SOUTH BEND PUBLIC LI 304 S.MAIN ST., CITY. "Copperheads" Rattling Now About "Dereliction/ / mnoSour On Ow n FRIDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1942

Roberts Probers Report On Isolationist Se YT TTrHY all this powwow? Were you so dumb that you had to be told; have an investiga- ELIEVE It ^A(_/ tion, and a report, to aware you of the indolence that subjected Pearl Harbor to its dis- *^ grace? Is there anything in the report of the Roberts committee, save a little detail, I that Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox didn't tell us upon his return from Hawaii ? Thereupon Or ELSE! Lt. Gen. Walter C. Short and Admiral Husband E. Kimmel were at once relieved of their com- (On Page Three) MEAT O'THE COCONUT B$ Silos Withorspoon

That initial A.E.F. IN IRELAND announcement that an A. E. ANDTEN ELSEWHERE F. had landed in Ireland set SETS LIPS WAGGING Irish-American and other WITH MAJOR BARBS British - haters hot talking; FOR GREAT BRITAIN why such aid to England and nowhere else \ But President Roosevelt bumped it; there are six, eight, possibly ten other expeditionary forces scat­ tered over the earth—though only the one in Ireland is given publicity. News Censor By­ ron Price divined, apparently, that location of the others might give aid and comfort to, the enemy. The troops to Ireland landed in Ulster; not Eire. Perhaps it was given out because President De Valera of Eire was already on the warpath; the landing was without his consent — though he had refused to give it when consulted, as to Eire. He evidently thinks, perhaps on advise of ex-Ambassador James Patrick Kennedy, that he should also run England, and her still remaining part of the island. Of course, the landing in Ulster was in aid of England, from some standpoint of military strategy; a bitter pill to Eire. Be­ sides it was a direct slap at Hitler, quite as distasteful to the anti-British as our occupa­ ^S^^^igf^j^ate^eggri. tion of Greenland and Iceland was to the America Firsts. We still have a lot of 6th columnists in this country, if not 5th, who decline to discern that this is any more than Be Present Doodlebugs and Dumb to Future a war with the Japs. ASHINGTON is anxious to have everybody stop thinking about the peace and think only But for the fact that it might prove bad in terms of war. Washington wants everybody to subordinate everything to a quest of for England, and the allies, it might have W victory; that is, everybody—except. That is all right and proper except—the exceptions. contributed better to retributive justice had We must think first of the victory, to be sure; subordinate everything to it—for the duration. Make we stayed out of Ireland, and let Germany it universal, including the peace-conspiring politicians, and have her. A few months under Nazi do nina- their plebeian or plutocratic lackeys, at work on a meanwhile tion, as France, Scandinavia, the Nether­ and hereafter that threatens both the performance and the lands, and Balkans have been, might teach peace, with a possible, if not a potential, defeat even in victory. Eire a worth while lesson. Nice that we got Week 4% Wat, In Washington—while counseling the populace to single- over there without any mishaps; hope that track mindedness, thinking only in terms of now, and blindly the other six, eight, and possibly ten expedi-' OVER WEEK-END trusting to the future,—they have set up a committee on eco- tions did as well. No need to speculate on RUISERS and destroyers oft Adm. nomic welfare and peace, to study mid-war situations, and where they went; perhaps we'll hear when Hart's Asiatic Fleet have sunk post_war retentions, dissolutions, and revised applications. they get to work. Possibly some are in, or C ftv.five JapanesJananese .transnorttransports in ththe . _ __ near the Philippines, which seems our great­ Strait of Makassar, the Navy Depart­ Of course, it is a New Deal committee, vested with New ment announced. Possibly another est concern just now. Maybe some are head­ Deal ideologies. Mr. Henry A. Wallace, vice president, is transport was sunk durjng the axtion. ed for East Russia with a weather eye on To­ The U. S. attacking forces suffered no chairman; also considerably imbedded in Supreme Director kyo; others to Africa, South America. We're losses. Donald M. Nelson's WPB (War Production Board), mainly, it producing some 2,500 planes a month; 1,- At the same time, Netherlands East is said, for observation purposes. 500 tanks—and they're probably headed for Indies bombers, working in conjunction For post-war purposes the chairman of the. committee on (On Page Two) (On Page Four) (On Page Three) Page Two THE MIRROR lou/ie labor ^lready lurned ELIEVE IT polation, by Presi­ // // LuiTIO LC-UUl down, as an inter- dent Philip Mur- RELSE V Peace Get. Nut Shell* DeLuxe Is for victory over the axis goons, Scant Favor |S£gi to the most of us it can't come too soon. sourced, John L. Lew'is' proposed (From Page One) v merger with A. F. of L. has taken on somewhere. But don't send anything Is for international law to be established once more, a "We'll wait and see" attitude in to help England. by lowering their craft to the old ocean floor. "Gott strafe England"; that slo­ i Washington. Most observers, how­ ever, feel that the proposal should gan of old Kaiser Wihelm, in the last Is for courage to be found in us all, have come a long time ago. The fact war, has indeed, become very A,mer- and with it we'll put Hitler's back to tfye wall. icanesque in this one. The reeei-t c that it came from the chief protagon­ America Firsts, etc., propagandized it Is for training of the world's free men, ist of the inter-union warfare ac­ to a frazzle; yes, a "frazzle." I have who will know no answer but triumph and win. counts for the wary reception, for it heard it a score of times since the T is cleat that everyone from high gov­ A.E.F. reached Ulster; "what is Eng-, Is for out with all we've got, ernment officials down to the taxi land doing?" Of course, nothing, in O our liberty is at stake and that's a lot. drivers on the streets welcome- the the estimate of the lambaster. Yet, idea in principle. she has been holding the fort two Is to roundup and trap in our nets, Businessmen are pointing out the years, quite alone, except for the en­ R all fifth-columrtists and similar insects. irony of the situation. Faced with tertainment of the Nazis the past few answering charges of conducting Is for yonder which is many miles away, months by the Russians. Besides "business as usual in 1941," thfcf but onee we reach him he'll pay, pay and pay. protetting her oWn island, without Y have pointed out that a good deal of the privilege of a nearby air base in valuable time was lost in jurisdic­ —Arthur ShuitS; Ireland, England has been blasting tional strikes between the C.I.O. and Germany on the mainland, upsetting the A. F. of L. in which business was her applecarts; in the Netherlands and the unwilling victim. Scandinavia, tormenting her in the better job running this war, than f J What to do about A nation-wide poll of-public opin­ Balkans, driving her all over Africa, Churchill or Roosevelt, or any or all "Wee Pests' small business al- ion indicates that a single national and now, from press reports, doing of their war ministers, admirals or labor organization would be wel­ about as well as we are in the Philip­ generals. We know all about what MayNowBerrr^V/ug come to an overwhelming majority is going on. Of course, they don't, pines, in aid of the far east,—with­ around any man's of the leaders and the rank and file of or even if they do, they must be out criticising ourselves. Coordinate. town. There's sure both unions. crooked — because they are not us. "Keep 'em roll­ After six weeks it isn't; strange for to be someone present who is con­ * * * * That is why we can't see why they ing" is the slogan us, to begin asking, not always, nected with the fifteen-odd govern­ Soldier Boys do this, or do that, and incline to for the soldier "what is England doing?" but what ment ag.ttgks which have something question it. It has been depressing more or less to do with small busi­ Learn How to schools that are we doing -— aside from a landing the past six weeks, Remembering in Ulster? The president says hitting ness. Floyd B. Odium, small busi­ Pearl Harbor, that we didn't within IV.8K8 KSPSirS industries main­ at six, eight or ten other spots. It ness' champion, pulls no punches a day or so wipe Tokyo from the tain to teach Uncle Sam's new army would be nice if Censor Price could when he sums up the situation by map, and that the Japs even got a how to handle and repair the compli­ find a way to let us in on some more saying: "I think everybody's job is smell of the Philippines. In our cated equipment of. modern" warfare." of it, *— if it can be done without nobody's job." boastfulness,. we were all set to ob­ According to a ttCent survey, more comforting the enemy too muoh. We The general consensus of opi-MOtl literate Japan, because they're yelloW in administration and business circles than 1,000 privates and non-com­ have had a few hunches from the instead of white-skinned like. the is that small business has to have a missioned officers have graduated orient ^in the j3Sst few days; they're Huns, and we can't understand why guardian appointed for it. Th.se from special four-week training beginning to let through reports on it wasn't done. Our loss of swell- same circles are looking to Production schools at one big rubber company some naval and aircraft work, adden­ headedness pains us. After all we Chief Donald M. Nelson to tackle alone, where they learn how to re­ da to the Successes of General Mac- wouldn't be surprised if the first j .he problem. Sources close to Mr. pair tires* wheels, brakes, spark plugs Arthur's w-eaafmy, but we'd like A.E.F. was landed in Ulster because Nelson anticipate that one of his and batteriest and how to recap and something more than hunches. We're the war strategists considered it good tarly acts will be to coordinate the retread tires. real anxiousT^Maybe they'll break strategy — and regard Germany as scattered efforts to aid small business One large Automobile outfit trained through sj-tottly, and we'll find that well as the yellow-skinned Japs, and work out a plan to insure its 4,500 newlyj #h___ted men as skilled the hoped-for nas occurred—as it oc­ something of a menace. curred in Ulster, only this latter survival. mechanics for the army and navy, seems to have been something that a Mr. De Valera, president of Eire, Mr. Odium's proposal is a new and 2,000 more were taught the vari­ lot of Americans didn't hope for. is welcome to his peeve,—if he really and separate agency devoted exclu­ ous skills required for the mainte­ has any, but Germany isn't fooled; sively to the care of small business. nance of airpjane engines. In some "Gott Strafe,,. England!" She only flabbergasted. Anyhow, arriv­ This plus a modified allotment plan, cases classrooihs on Wheels have been should be everywhere, all the time, ing in Ulster, the A.E.F. didn't pro­ under which one per cent of available sent to army camps to instruct men doing, every thing at once, everyplace. ceed by sinking the Irish navy, or raw materials would be set aside for in the field on motor equipment op­ Everybody needs time, and equip­ leveling Its airdrome in a "surprise" small manufacturers, make up his erations. ment, and help, except England. attack. De Valera can thank Uncle prescription for keeping small fac­ 3JC _$_ ^ -j< For many sears leading American Sam, and not Hitler, for that. tories operating on a reduced basis. (On Page Five) Eamon De Valera's -. 4—| , , Eire's Kick objections to an A.E.F. landing in War Production Board of Vested Authority May Be Just Ulster without his consent when in FJIPP ^flvintr War Production Board rdll0-OtllIIIg fact he was con­ sulted, and refused, may be sincere, THE PRESIDENT or only a diplomatic reservation, but it sets none too well with Americans CHAIRMAN Donald M. Nelson PROGRESS -.PORTING not of the South-of-Ireland fold. Sticy M*y WAX PRODUCTION BOARD De; Valera, you know, is president of Eire, and between Eire and Ulster SECRETARY .ASSISTANTS there is a feud, fanatical religious, Herbert Emmerich .hat dates Well back to St. Patrick. REQUIREMENTS PLANNING Ulster is Still under the British em­ Williim L. Bjtt Unnamed pire, and cooperative; Eire has do­ minion independence, and still isn't STATBTttS ADMINISTRATIVE LECAL DIVISION INFORMATION satisfied. De Valera regards, or pre­ DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION John Lord 0 Brian tends to regard, American troops in Sr»ey Miy _!__« A. Robinson Robert W. Horton Ulster, a threat to Eire, and maybe DIVISION OF they are —1 should Erie become so PURCHASES DIVISION PRODUCTION DIVISION MATERIALS DIVISION INDUSTRY LABOR DIVISION CIVILIAN SUPPLY FIELD SERVICE OPERATIONS DIVISION Doujlis MicXeietiit W. H. HtiriM* Williim I. Sett Sidney Hillmm Unrumed neutral against England in her neu­ | S Knowlton Leon Henderson trality that she decides to lend any _£__ further aid and comfort to the Nazis. x This chart of the War Production Board shows the various departments that j_tem first from the President with Donald M. Nelson as its head. Chief Nelson announced a seventh division—field serv­ Most any of us "hicks out here in ice—-Which he said would compare in importance with the six major divisions set up last week. the sticks" could undoubtedly do a JANUARY 30, 1942 Page Thre* Roberts Probers Report On Isolationist Sequel (Fpsmpage One) b. They had been warned to pre­ other was doing all that was nec­ small Japanese submarine outside mands. Yet they were just typical pare against an air raid. essary to guard against "surprise"; the harbor but no general alarm Americans. What wonders have c. They failed to confer upon the was willing to let the other do it was sounded. Nobody thought Ja­ their successors done in six weeks? warnings and measures to be tak­ while doing nothing himself. pan would, or could, do it. The whole trouble came from the en under them. f. In other words, "let George do d. They refused to believe an air it" was the quality of cooperation 2. However, while pinning the fact that all America, from the raid possible — across three thou­ vogue between Pearl Harbor and blame on the two officers, it ab­ president down, though more viru­ sand miles of sea, Hickam Field. An hour before the solved them in a small way, due to lent in spots, was suffering from e. Each officer believed that the air raid Dec. 7th, the navy sunk a other contributing factors— isolationist indolence; wish-think­ ing. a. Warnings from Washington were general, and perhaps diploma­ : Lite Canada and Australia, the Be Present Doodlebugs and tically so from necessity, and re­ latter especially now calling for ferred to potential attacks in the help with a fog-horn; both cursing Dumb to Future • f| western Pacific rather than Pearl England for her aloofness, — we (From Page One) Harbor, in particular. The diplo­ were so proud of our ease, prefer­ economic welfare and peace, wants to take tips on how Director Nel­ mats were cautious about direct charges. ring to gad, and gabfest, rather son makes the war machine work. than gird, and grind, that our b. Effective counter - espionage Applying New Deal ideologies to war emergency methods, per­ was impossible in Hawaii under Pearl Harbor over-slept on Sunday haps the committee figures on a report, when the time comes, which— peacetime conditions, the United niorning from a Saturday night of if nobody else gives the subject a thought as! they are now being im­ States being cautious against pro­ reyelry, and awoke in a nightmare portuned, — will astound and stampede them into adoption without voking war by bearing down too that was more than a dream. murmur. hard on Japanese nationals. c. Army and navy officials had The filtration that the America If Washington hopes to lull America to sleep, as to its future, reason to expect a reasonable re­ Firsts, Parents of Selectees, No with the thunder of war—while it conspires an entirely new Arnerica spect for international law by the Foreign Wars, Silver Shirts, Bunds that makes mince-meat of what.we're fighting for, it would be well Japanese and that there would be —and three thousand miles of sea for somebody'to render the masses a few waking-up1 powders. no attack until war had been de­ — were pumping in the army clared, or at least diplomatic rela­ camps, etc., actually hoping to pro­ It is possible to think war and think peace with the same brain— tions broken off. and at the same time. There are as many thinkers in Whimspcket voke mutiny, and desertions, had So what? We were allocked by as there are in Washington. The human mind can work in multiples. evidently found vague lodgments Pearl Harbor. It put such a damper We can fight a war without forgetting what we're fighting for. in some of the higher-ups of the on what we hoped for. Like Ausr army and navy, at our swell mili­ You can hate your enemy, if you must, and love your country, tralia and Canada we guessed there tary and naval posts -in Hawaii, if you care, both at the same time and without incongrtjity. Yon can was trouble brewing somewhere and they thought they1 were smart carry that love of country on from the present into the future, and but it pleased) us to believe that it enough not to get excited. to give your enemy his post-war due, it isn't necessary to adopt what was not our quarrel, just Europe's, For Senator Wayland Brooks, of he sought to impose upon you. and that England ought to be able Illinois, or Walsh of Massachusetts, Don't overlook it either that Donald M. Nelson, same as Henry to settle it, perhaps with a little or Gillette of Iowa, or Taft of Ohio, A. Wallace, regards regimentation of industry, agriculture, and labor, help from us but not enough to Nye of North Dakota, Wheeler of even to merchandizing according to the SeajjJSrRoebuck chain formula, make it really hurt. Nebraska, or Ham Fish of New as a potential essential to a proper American prosperity. Gloyifiers Let England do it and when 1fork, and other such ilk, to start of Mr. Nelson, and his appointment, Have dodged a quite telling chap­ France flunked itN was England running off at the mouth now ter in h& career. quite alone. We were very cautious about court-martfaling Short and He was "Czar" Hugh Johnson's first lieutenant under NRA, and of our hides and not so very* ener­ Kimmel, and impeaching Knox and the secondary mogul in Johnson's admitted willingness that the getic about preparedness; "three Secretary of War Stimson; well, it "pesky little competitors who can't compete" should fall by1 the way­ thousand miles of sea" gave us a merely confirms the crack-potted- side. We're for him as war director; perhaps we need a hard-nose of lot of comfort. Canada and Aus­ ness that was suspected of them that order, but he'll stand watching,—other than by Vice President tralia had similar excuses though right up to PearL Harbor, when Wallace for peace imitation purposes. of the British empire. Dominion- they were apparently hoping foi The vice president's views, which found first voice in the current ated and not subject to draft they exactly the thing, had it eome from Atlantic Monthly, carries much of our New DeaJJsflfi on into his pro­ liberalized their independence very Germany, that Japan put over. sparingly. posed internation__l setup, vouchsafing a post-war Utopia, with Amer­ Walsh and Gillette did weaken a ica for a feed-trough, One cannot read it without wondering. The court martial was sensible little after they had voted against It may be all right; however, we suggest that the American peo­ that refused to court martial Col. the neutrality repeal that earned ple, this being a democracy, might do well to do a little thinking for H. C. Kress Muhlenberg for his by only two votes — in the lower themselves. Possible, if not probable, that the after-woxkl of this slighting remarks about political house, —f so strong was the "eop- war will call for a United Nations—a term coined by the ChurchiUr Washington playing politics with perheadism" in congress. preparedness, and eagerly bestow­ Roosevelt conference,—far-reaching beyond anything the League of You can't put a whole nation in ing all our equipment upon the al­ Nations advocates ever dared approach. jail, and the America Fiests—Rev. lies, neglecting ourselves in the John A. Burke of Notre Pame and That may be it. Not a League of Nations but the United Nations hope that George would be able to "Lippy" Lindbergh vouchsafing it, —a United States of the W£orld, similarly constituted to our United do it, and that they could face the —claimed 85% of the American States of America, its powers, however, limited* to international a£- electorate with a "kept us out of people. They didn't have it but fairs, quite as our federal powers are limited to national affairs. war" slogan. they had enough — about 34 % — Of course, thanks to our supreme court, and centralization schools, The court's version of it was which at Alcatraz or McNeal's Is­ none more violent in that direction than the New Dealers, have that the colonel had not denounced land, wouldn't leave much room strayed far afield in the usurpation of state rights, and are still on the "cash on barrel," or lease-lend to for Admiral Kimmel and Lt. Gen. rampage. But the likelihood that each member of the United Nations the allies, but the motive for it Short. will be sufficiently jealous of its sovereignty to resist international which was slackerly, and though What does the Roberts (Owen encroachjnent serves as a safety valve. political, impolitic. The Fight for J.) report show? ^committeeman. Vice President Wallace is logical in his advocacy of an interna­ Freedom committee, for instance, Admirals Wm. H. Steadly and J. M. tional poifee force, freedom an^ equality of trade between nations, a was inspired to existence partly Reeves, Maj. Gen. F. R. McCoy an4 parliament of international law, and a care for each other in their fjpom the same angle of which Cok>- Brig. Gen. J. T. Mc^Tarney concur hardships, but the Utopia that he visions may prove rather difficult nel Muhlenberg spoke, with the U. S. associate justice in of attainment. Human nature will survive and self-preservation, "Let George do it"; King George it: always semi-indepgndent in demeanor, is one of its first laws. VI, in this instance—Canada, Aus­ 1. The admiral and lieutenant That is why we are at war. Public opinion sanctions it. tralia and U. S., touting much the general were guilty of ' 'dereliction same horn. President Roosevelt of duty" because:— While it lasts we're all in the army; everyone of us. Even our civilian pursuits are being moulded as if conscripted to meet war's made his last run placating the a. They had been adequately in­ electorate with the assurance that formed from Washington that war demands, but while we're fighting it is. fit that we should also fret a was imminent. little about the ultimate. he would never send American (On Page Four)

Publishers: Mirror Press, inc., 307 West Jefferson Bowleyard, South Bend, Indiana, Phone 3-2635. Entered at the South Bend (Ind.) post office, Sep­ tember 2, 1909, as second class maiLjua^er act of congress of March 3, 1879 JOHlf HENRY ZUVER, *„ EtHtw —and of the in4e_)endence of th

VOL. XXXVIII—•33rd YEAR JANUARY 30, 1942 No. S SOUTH BEND, INDIANA WEEKLY $15JO A YEAR; COPY, 5c I Page Four THE MIBROR Brussels, Paris* the Prague, Buch­ arest, Athens, and the rest. Accused of Dereliction of- Duty Indeed, we were very high-toned Week A$ Mai in our choices of allies, even ,if we cared for any, our own president, (From _%ge One) while eagerly warning, us of our with U. S. naval units, scored hits on danger, cautiously yielding in spots two Japanese cruisers and another to the wiles of critics. It was quite transport in the Strait of Makassar. The common for him to urge aid to Bri­ enemy invasion fleet, however, forced its way through to land troops at Balik- tain, yea, and Russia, to enable papan, in Borneo, and Kendari, in the them to fight our battles while we Celebes. pandered with our riches and se­ Gen. MacArthur staged a brilliant and curity in our isolation. successful counter-attack in the Philip­ Canada, our neighbor, breathed, pines, the War Department announced. Hundreds of Japanese were killed and similar atmosphere. After World much material taken. War I, Britain had accorded her While Australia sent a third urgent full dominion status, pledged only appeal to Washington and London for not to war against England, but help, F. M. Forde, Defense Minister, ad­ without obligation to war for her mitted that the port of Lae in New Gui­ —and Canada, while not as much nea was being evacuated. Violent Japa­ nese onslaughts on Australian territory so as Eire, has until lately been are imminent, he said. loathe to contribute, out of her A special commission headed by U. S. Justice Roberts investigat­ RAF bombers based in Burma ^"Struck ing the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor over the week-end accused money and man power, little more savagely at Japanese-occupied bangkok, the commander-in-chief of the U. S. fleet, Admiral Husband E. than the widow's mite. Australia starting many fires. British and Chinese Kimmel (left) and the commandmg general, Lieut.-Gen. Walter C. has held similarly aloof. troops joined forces to fight back a com­ Short (right) of "Dereliction of Duty." bined Japanese-Thai army attacking But now, like ourselves, they're Burma. all excited; even less prepared for More than 70 Chinese bombers and their emergency than we are for American-piloted fighter planes swept ours. We have something on our unmolested over French Indo-China to hands now7 that George cannot do; blast the Japanese air base at Hanoi, leaving it a sea of flames. so have they. Why don't England . The British forces halted the Japanese do this and why don't England do thrive on Singapore, aided by RAF air that; don't ask where we've been support and heavy artillery barrages. all this time. What are we doing; German military authorities have what have we done? Blame it on seized 200 American expatriates in oc­ George. cupied Paris and have imprisoned them in crude wooden barracks in Compiegne It is farther from Singapore to Forest as hostages for the good treat­ London than from Washington to ment of German nationals in the United Honolulu or Manila,—and but little States. farther than from those places to The Russian offensive rolled west­ Tokyo. But Japan is fighting there, ward, clearing out the Smolensk area. The Soviet forces are approaching Veli- having prepared for it — while we kie Luki. were depending upon George. Eng­ British bombers sank a 20,000-ton land is fighting all over the earth. merchant ship out of a large Axis- con­ Leaving the White House Saturday after giving President Roose­ We're still stingy about getting voy which was crossing the Mediter­ velt a full report on the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, Associate very far from our own shores. ranean to Tripoli. The Axis counter- Justice Owen J. Roberts, left, head of an investigating commission, offensive in Libya continued to advance, tells reporters of the document's contents. We've been at war, a declared while the British gave ground in the war, six weeks, and aside from Co­ confused fighting. lin Kelly, Douglas MacArthur and MONDAY a few reefs on Wake Island, what ? The United States landed an infantry Roberts Probers Report Too bad, of course, that Pearl Har­ force of several thousand men at an un­ bor had to be surprised because disclosed port in Northern Irfeland yes­ On Isolationist Sequel army and navy officers, like most terday, marking the first arrival of (From Page Three) American troops in a European port everyplace. If it weren't for Eng­ everyone else, took matters too since World War I. boys to fight in a foreign war,— land, and Russia, the Nazis would calmly, but hereafter, as we Re­ An American submarine torpedoed and he had it amply rubbed into have had us wiped from the map member Pearl Harbor we might and probably sank a Japanese aircraft him for many months preceding long ago. well indulge it somewhat in the in­ carrier in the continuing battle of Mar the Pearl Harbor treachery. trospect as well as retrospect. kassar Strait. In the Philippines, a mo­ In our prosperity, which we dis­ The America Firsts, Parents of claimed woefully, greedily yearn­ Court martial! Impeachment! tor torpedo boat sank a 5,000-ton en­ Selectees, No Foreign Wars, Silver emy vessel in Subic Bay. ing for more of it, and for the Rats! Within the American re­ Shirts, and the Bund, were all hold­ In Batavia, it was reported that pleasures and ease that it has af­ spect for justice and equality, fol­ American and Dutch sea and air forces ing him to it with a vengeance; in­ forded, we, like Canada and Aus­ lowing the course of cause and ef­ have sunk or damaged 26 Japanese ves­ deed, they didn't even want to sell, tralia, had simply found it impos­ fect, where would it end? sels in the battle of Makassar Strait, the lease or lend, to aid Britain; insist­ greatest sea engagement since the Unit­ sible to conceive of possible inter­ When most antiques were just junk.. ed to the last minute upon our al­ ference. Wish-thinking built our ed States entered the war. leged neutrality, lest we give even Quilt coverings worth only six cents a intelligence. And we not only didn't pound 50 years ago are now sold for as In Malaya, Japanese lines drew closer comfort to George, say nothing of to the British base at Singapore. The want it but were determined not to much as $20 a square foot. Read how a British announced the loss of Batu Pa- aid. have it though indisposed to do fortune may be kicking: around in your own attic in The American Weekly, the hat, 60 miles north of Singapore, where And now Australia, with herself anything ourselves to prevent it. Australian and Indian troops had held threatened, isj calling for aid from magazine distributed with next week's , the line for several days. England; berating her for not do­ "Let George do it"; King ,George Sunday Chicago Herald-American. Australian natives battled the Japa­ VI. And meanwhile, whetted on ing as much as she thinks she _= nese in the interior at Rabaul, where should, in the orient. Canada re­ from Berlin, Rome and Tokyo, we Melbourne officials announced that a Glasses Correctly Fitted garding Vancouver and Victoria were tuning to hate George quite force of 10,000 Japanese had landed in as vigorously as we hated Russia; their drive across the island stepping as much endangered as San Fran­ 1908 stones to the Australian continent. cisco or Los Angeles, overlooks her awful Russia. When Russia and Est Htf mm In Africa, Gen. Rommel's Axis forces own slackery, and thinks England Germany locked horns, many an were still pressing the retreating British should do more in the far east to American, poison-pupped against J. Burke in northern Libya and were reported to entertain Japan against coming to Stalin's "atheism" and the Soviet W. C. Bogardui have gained back 150 miles of hard-won £• C. Beery our west. communism, as an excuse, was territory in four days of fierce fighting. Optometrists & Mfg. Opticians And American claptrap berates heard to prefer the Nazis and al­ The Navy announced that a seventh most hope that Moscow would go 228 S. Michigan Street merchant vessel had been added to the England because, not dominant in Drive Safely and Save a Life. toll taken by enemy submarines off the Malaya and Burma, she isn't de­ like Warsaw, Copenhagen, Oslo, Atlantic coast. The American ore car­ tracting enough Japanese attention rier Venore was shelled and then sunk by a torpedo, with a probable loss of 22 from the Philippines. Sure, "let lives. George do it"; King George VI. For Complete Office Equipment Supplies TUESDAY We have become so used to think­ Numerous American expeditionary ing of England as everywhere that The OFFICE ENGINEERS. Inc. foi'c^:., perhaps as "many as 10, are oper- South Bend. Ind. 116 S. MICHIGAN ST. Phone 3-3119 (On Page Five) we expect her to do everything in r** pUc JANUARY 30, 1942 sour Page Five

Rear Admiral Henry F. Butter, U.S.N., 48 Jap Ships Sunk (for sure) retired, will present the United States navy's prized "E" pennant for excel­ 200.1 ::::::::-tO::::::: lence and the bureau of ordnance flag Week A$ M/at, MILES '•'.••&•*$*&.M to the South Bend Lathe Works on Feb. SELTONPSJ *- W * • "iBa-* ' 3. Admiral Butler will be escorted by W*. NORTH ^*fj-J '• •* jP CHINA O^j BORNEO. Lt. L. F. Bozo, U.S.N.R., area command­ (From Page Four)- SEA ating on various war fronts, according MIRI* . . mmm er of Indianapolis. Others who will take part in the pro­ to President Roosevelt. He declined to i * J say where they were. He also announced gram are Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C. S. C, BULLING AN that Maj. Gen. James E. Chaney of president of the University of Notre Maryland would command all U. S. O Dame; Mayor Jesse 1. Pavey, Orlo R, forces in the United kingdom, with Brig. Deahl and Clyde Lusher, president of the steel worker's organizing committee, Gen. Charles L. Bolte of Chicago as his SAMARINOA local No .1722. The Lathe Works will chief of staff; also disclosed that the be represented by John J. O'Brien, army and navy were unifying their chairman of the board of directors, and commands to prevent a recurrence of R. E. Frushour, president of the com­ the Pearl Harbor disaster. pany. In the nature of an unpleasant sur­ :;BANPJERMA5IN Lt. Col. Robinson Hitchcock, Indiana prise to the Japanese, who have domin­ selective service director, has announced ated the air over the Philippines for Java Sea ••:>••••• that the third draft registration, includ­ several weeks, the war department re­ ing all males aged 20 to 44, inclusive, ports that two American fighting planes Communique No. 33, issued Sunday night by Washington officials not hitherto registered, will take place had shot down two Jap bombers and here, said units of Admiral Thomas J. Hart's Asiatic fleet destroyed Feb. 16 as previously announced. at least seven enemy vessels in 48 hours in or near Macassar Strait damaged a third, while ,an American (arrow). This makes a total of 48 enemy ships, sunk by American Mr. Hitchcock estimated that nearly torpedo boat had disabled three more forces of the army and navy since the Pearl Haroor attack. This 15,000 will be signed up in St. Joseph planes with anti-aircraft fire. report does not take into account any losses to the Japs by the county. He pointed out that the esti­ Dutch or ether Allied forces. The Japs attacked Samarinda (1) by A summary of the Battle of Makassar air. r?*_li mate for the Feb. 16 registration is 60 Strait, which lasted three days, shows per cent of the original registration that at least 28 Jap, warships and trans­ which took place Oct. 16, 1940. ports were sunk or damaged by combi­ xxx nation air and sea action of the United ULTUM H. O. Stream was reelected president Nations, marking the biggest single al­ Believe It Or Else of the Michiana Speakers' forum at a lied success since the Pacific war started. (From Page Two) meeting in the Oliver hotel' last week.

Presbyterian church, Mrs. Raymond Kuespert, 849 Forest avenue. . . . Gam­ LUBS AND CLIQUES ma _^i SG$ror$y, Xive Oak 4?"Q,ve No. 1, C <- w T H AND Woodmen circle, Miss Doris, %ay Phelps. V-* WHERE . . . Calantha club, Red Cross headquar­ MONDAY corp No. 1, Mrs.-i-'heodore Ross. . . . Ira Hoke, 118 Stull street. . . . Hayes ters, . . . N. G. 8 club, Mrs. Ear]< Moore, AMMA NU sorority, Theta chap-i Children pf Mary sodality, St. Patrick;'* Friendship guild of First Presbyterian 1801 Leer street. . . . Suner Euchre club, ter, Miss Verna McKenzie, 306 parish, parish party. . . Marta Be class, church. Guest supper, Mrs. Milo G. Miss Mary Kuczor, 830 N. Olive street. G East Victoria street. . . . Bonte Grace Methodist church, church social Hodson, speaker. . . . Stull Memorial club, Mrs. Donald Easleyj, 1307 Longfel­ roorr\s. . . . Baraca Philathea Michiana Methodist church, circle No. 1, Mrs. F. . . . 'Happy Birthday club, Mrs. Edward low avenue. . . . Bon Wit club, Mrs, union, dinner, First Christian church, H. Anderson, 128 East Fairvfew avenue. Peritms, 19^1 Prairie avenue. . . . Delia Virginia -Barnette. . . . Joseph-ta club, street. . . . World Friendship circle, Mrs. Arthur Odor, 810 E. Dayton street. «*i* Ridgedale Presbyterian church, Mrs. W. . . . Sunnymede club, Mrs. Gustave AUNT MJUCY'S K. Marriott, 1523 E. Bowman street. . . . Stueckle, 705 N. Hill street. . . . Junior Concord club, Y.W.C.A. residence, Miss Four O'clock club, Mrs. Blanche Easter- Frances White, hostess. . . . Shamrock Helpful Hints day, 1331 E. Ewing avenue. club, Holy Cross parish, Mrs. L. J. Fitz­ o TOMORROW gerald, 1844 Kessler boulevard. . . .Kap­ MEAL PLANNING - COOKING - SEWING St. Joseph county Horticultural so­ pa Delta Phi sorority, social meeting. . . ciety, Central Y. W. C. A., luncheon. All Tuesday Bridge club, Mrs. David Crock­ ett, Lakeville, this county. . . . Kappa day meeting. Tau sorority, Alpha chapter, Misses BITING about foods, vitaminsj. When Glasses Stick----When two glass Mary and Margaret Gaugham. . . . John w menus and the like is such vessels stick together tightly, put cold Adams Girl Reserves, Maxine Clemans. an.absorbing subject that we wate* in the top one and hold the other 2>on't £et . . . Officers' club, Norman Eddy Relief find ourselves neglecting the department one in warm water. They will thea of helpful hints. Today we are offering separate easily. HIGH PRICES a list which we hope you will find help­ Another Use for the Corn Popper—An UNPLEASANT TASTE ful in every branch of home-__ai_k-_-g. old-fasb.ioned wire corn popper is ex­ JUMPER ENSEMBLE INCONVENIENCE Sewing Hints cellent for roasting wieners or frank­ FOR KIDDIES furters in a fireplace or over the picnic Keep you from getting all Sewing on Snaps—When sewing snap fire. Several can be done at one time fasteners on a dress, first sew all of the the Vitamins A and D you without the danger of having them fall need. snaps on one side, those with the little off a roasting fork or stick, and without peaks in the center. The_\, rub peaks losing the juices through perforation,. You can be sure that each w.ith. chalk and press the strip against A Burned Kettle—If your aluminum member of your family gets the other side of the placket where com­ kettle gets burned, just invert it over enough of these essential vita­ panion snaps are to be sewn. The the flame of the gas stove for a few mins by seeing to it that they chalked peaks will leave a row of dots minutes. take where other snaps belong. Making Scouring Easy—When scour­ Rusty Needles — When needles have ing knives and; ferks, use a cork instead become rusty, rub them up and down in of a cloth, and they are more easily ONEJ^DAY the earth. cleaned. Another method of cleaning K____a______--G_-__0____i Glove Mending—In repairing a tear silver (exq^rlggives) is to place it in ,in a glove, first buttonhole in small an alunairnjm kettle,. .§njcinkle with a A TABLET A DAY IS ALL YOU TAKE stitches around the entire edge of the pinch of sal1( ofVsoda, or both, cover sil­ k PENNY A DAY IS ALL IT COSTS rip and then draw the stitches together ver with water and bring to a boi,l. 30 tablets SS# 90 tablets 85$ one by one down the tear. Rinse thoroughly in scalding water and New Aid in Ripping—Make a handle dry. 180 tablets $MQ for the razor blade, to use in ripping, by sliding a large, slotted cork over one edge of the blade. The cork not only protects the fingers but also provides a Qf\ari\e Pvxckases Saturday Billed In March. convenient handle. Stitching Heavy Material—If you are s^t-t^ing seams ..of any heavy material such as cretonne, denim or canvas, rub the seams with any good, hard soap and I the needle will go through the goods very easily. A Quilting Aid—When quilting, pia.ee a piece of adhesive tape on the end of the index finger of the left hand and the thumb of the right hand to prevent I them from being pricked with the nee­ lEitetwirilf'tf Dayt dle. ' Kitchen Hints In Preparing Vegetables — An old- fashioned wire corn popper is excellent for washing vegetables and small fruits. Out Day Only — Saturday/ A JeMy Aid—When sealing jelly with parafftn, after pouring the melted par-: affin on top of the filled glass, quickly lay a short length of clean cotton string Pattern 434 is cut in children's across the middle, leaving a short end, 110% off sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 6, hang over the side. When the paraffin bolero and juniper, requires 2% hardens the cord will be firmly attached. yards 35 inch fabric and blouse, 1 yard contrast; jumper, 2% yards When ready to serve the jelly, simply 35 inch fabric. lift the cord and the paraffin top comes AU REGULAR MERCHANDISE EXCEPT Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15*) in off easily. coins for this pattern. WRITE THAT RESTRICTED BY SOME CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD­ To Keep Peeled Apples White — To DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. keep peeled apples from turning brown MANUFACTURERS. Sand orders to Newspaper Pattern while standing, cover them with salt Department, 70 Filth Avenue. Now water- Rinse with clear water before York. N.Y. using. afi&ta JANUARY 30, 1942 Page Seven >0^fo SOUTH BEND Bowling Mews « !• 1 11 ___•__•_-•- —1 THE MIRROR'S BOWLING SECTION IS THE BEST IN THE UNITED STATES

• * .... —- Bowlers Post High Scores at Bowl-Mor Recreation and Eagle Club

Den Williams Shoots 290; Ralph WOMEN'S CITY TOURNEY Britt 279. Women's Bowling Association 1942 CITY CHAMPIONS YIELDS LAUGHS, THRILLS By TOM HIGGINS SIDE from Frank Hoffer's 701* TEAM EVENTS AND NEW CHAMPIONS spotlighted elsewhere on this A page, most of the' high scores of Class "A" the week, especially in the men's divi-^ VERHOVAY CLUB NO. 434_ _23*1 Tetal 1941 Title Holders Pail To Repeat sion, were posted on the bulletin board Go. Piasecki, Mary Burkhardt, Irene Jolche, Grace Kovach, Betty Barany at the Bo'_Bt-Mor Recreation. Don Wilr- U liams, the No. 3 man in Taube -printing Class B" (Prise list on page twelve) lineup in the Commercial "B" league, PABST 1*__UE RIBBON BEER 2343 Tetal Between the reveille which opened last Tuesday night cut down an easy Frances Brown, Kath. Williams, Thelma Carr, Betty Talcott, Erma Lackey the final session of the 1942 South Bend Spare in the first frame of 'the final game Women's Bowling Association City and then followed with eleven consecu­ Class "C" Tournament last Sunday morning and tive strikes to finish with a neat 290 the taps which closed it around midnight count. His other two scores, however, DODGE MFG. CO. (Mish.) 19*6 Total Jen. Wozniak, Dot. Whiteman, Agnes Meixel, Velma McHenry, HelenJfoust the same day, there were more than w were mediocre and he had to be content enough happenings, both bowling and with 634. otherwise, to satisfy the most rabid en­ Class "D" thusiast. Those few hearty souls who The teams representing Western and S. B. W. B. A. NO. 5 1759 Total maintained the fifteen-hour vigil found Pastime Recreations in the Bowl-Mor Helen Schmanske, Peg. Hartman, Gizella Buti, H. Queen, G. Jerzakowski Classic league gave an unusual display every minute chuck full of laughs and of pin power. The delegates from out DOUBLES thrills. Western avenue way elieked.off a 3090 The classic got off to a bad start when series and smothered , Drewrys Beer Class "A" the Rose Recreation manager failed to which until the avalanche engulfed them hear the morning bugle call and rolled were resting alone on the top rung of Marie Sperry' 191 179 188— 558 out of bed a bit late. As a result the the ladder. The Mishawaka entry's ag­ Jo. McColley 173 132 150— 455 9 A. M. squad, we are reliably informed, gregate was kept down to 3048 by an Totals 364 311 338—1013 was 30 minutes behind schedule when u___ort_u_ate injury to one of its regular its participants got the go sign in the bowlers. During the first game Ian Class "B" twilight of the basement establishment. (Gabby) Dalley eame up with a leg. in­ Caroline Szabo 263 215 152— 570 Each succeeding group throughout the jury. He finished the string,, however, Isabelle Tschida 113 155 152— 420 day tried to make up the lost time but and managed to get 127. His plaee was Totals 316 370 304— 990 failed through no fault of their own. On creditably filled by Claude Palmer who the contrary had the pin boys, who had come-along for the ride. The sub­ Class "C" somewhere along the line developed the stitute got 191-245 in the final two Grace Kellogg 113 171 150— 434 habit of taking time out between each games. Edyth Keltner 103 135 143— 381 game, cooperated the classic might have A couple of boys in the Eagle leagues Totals 21« 306 293— 815 finished as per schedule. That it didn't also distinguished themselves. Ralph is a known fact. The 7 P.M. shift was Britt with a little luck in the fifth frame SINGLES 45 minutes late getting into action and QQt-fcd have had a perfect game written then to complicate matters further the in the books. The B. & B. Hoosier Beer Class "A* steering committee of the tourney put luminary had to be content, however, Edith Smith 181 211 193—585 Total three or four pair on each alley. Just with 279 and a 676 series. Jerome what hour the firing ceased we do not- (Frenchy) Thibideau was the other E&- Class "B" know but you can be sure the little hand gleite who won a round of applause af- Doris Marsh 210 216 142—568 Total oii the clock was near 12 and the big 'ter he reeled off a 276 game,. hand close by. Kenneth Qualley, Bowi-Mor Recrea­ ALL EVENTS During the course of the tournan_ent tion manager, is enjoying a short vaca- Theresa Toth 504 504 544—1552 Total all 1941 champions defended titles but ti©__ on the Florida sands. He is ex­ not one succeeded. In the class "A"' pected back early in February. . . . Mike doubles Marie Sperry and Jo. McColley, Babisch (Waters Rec.) has turned in his with the latter carrying the load and the bartender's apron for the fifth jam** Ru­ former rendering just enough assist­ mor has it his position may be filled by Frank Hotter Shoots 701 Series at Verhovay Club ance, dethroned Hilda Tatman and Jo, the popular Jerry Taelman, formerly a Brain who finished out of the money. suds dispenser in the same establish­ Bee Wareham was another keglerette o= who couldn't cut down enough maples ment. . . . The Women's Associatio__ Frank Hoffer, lead off of the Verho­ banquet will be held at the V__-hovay Roy Phelps Paces 55 Bowlers to keep her class "A" singles title and Club Feb. 10th. For a time it looked as vay team in the "B" league at the Ver­ relinquished it to Edith Smith who add­ though the table wouM be set at the hovay Clubhouse, went on a scoring In Waters A. M. Sweepstakes ed an under-pressure 193 final on to -Oliver Hotel but the girls were afraid spree Wednesday night and chalked up 1S1-211 for a brilliant 585. those fancy names on the menu would a scintilating 701 aggregate, the best With but one exception champions in not get them a $1.25 worth at food. . . . count posted in the city during the week the "B" division were won by recent, George Allemang, one of the oldest and a season record for the circuit. He Clarence Dieske Wins. Saturday recruits to the sport. Doris (Mush) bowlers in the City and a grand guy, is opened the series with a modest 199, Classic* Marsh was the exception. A couple of back on his feet again after a prolonged climbed to 226 in the second and then years ago the National Milk keglerette illness. The doctor says he can start in the final really found the range for copped the "C" singles when still Doris Rabin. In'the current tourney she dis­ bowling any time so don't be surprised 279 which boosted him into the golden Roy Phelps, who has been, hotter than if you see him perfjormiog in either the tinguished herself by clicking off a 210- circle. a little red truck for the past week, won 216-142 (568) series to add another I. & M. or Commercial "A" some night the regular Sunday morning sweepstake in the near future. . . . Barbara Soren­ medal to her growing collection. Caro­ for the first time at Waters Recreation line Szabo and Isabelle Tschida, a cou­ son and Kate Fries both of the Dr. Pep­ last Sabbath A. M. by slipping a snappy per team ar% reported to have made 1942 Men's City Tourney ple of Verhovay league delegates, be­ 246 in between 194-sl»5 for 635. His tween them got enough to take the "B" quite a hit with the lobbyists in Nether- count was four pins better than the one :, land Plaza Hotel in Cincinnati a week Opens Saturday at Western posted by Ed. McClure. Third money doubles. • W&& ~H, ago. The two gals were9lressed in aki went to Joe Talarico of the Transporta­ The Sunday session of the team event togs and posed as a cot-pie of fugitives tion Club League who while making one which was rolled at the Pastime Recrea­ from Sun Valley and looking for a snow of his rare appearances in the classic tion failed to make any material changes bank. The fact is they were just two Entry Breaks All Existing Records totalled 629 with 185-219-224. The high in the standing but Saturday' evening it ladies from Niles, Michigan,, in Cincin­ single game out of the money went to was a different story. Verhovay No. 434, nati to participate in a bowling sweep­ Russ (Rookie) Bates who posted a 225 a quintet of youngsters, surprised an stakes. . . . Iris Carpenter, the smokes overflow gallery by winning the "A" The 1942 Soath Bend Men's City while aftill asleep and couldn't get any­ team championship from the veteran. dispenser at Waters Recreation, will thing worth while after he woke up. leave for California in February to visit: Tournament will officially open Satur­ Waters Recreation unit, the defending her soldier husband and make life: day, Jan. 31st, at the Western Recrea­ The tourney as usual attracted a ca­ title holders who finished in the runner- brighter for the other boys in camp. . . - tion. According to partial figures re­ pacity crowd. up berth. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, the Louie Greening (Oak Ridge Dairy) has leased by Del. Mossholder, the compe­ The Saturday afternoon handicap sin­ peppiest team in the tourney and, inci­ called it quits for the season. His spot tent Qty Association secretary, the clas­ gles sweepstake which in recent weeks dentally, just about the snappiest dress­ in the lineup will be taken by Jimmy sic will be the largest in history. No has been thrown open to all bowlers ed, came from nowhere with a record- (€_a*e-eyed Jack) Farkas. ... It's an­ less than 250 teams are entered in the who are members of teams in the vari­ breaking 875 final game to finish on the other boy at the Moody Freshley's. He three classes of the team event. The ous Waters Recreation leagues drew 34 top rung of the class "B" division. may be named James Coty. We don't doubles, and singles entries to date have entries. Of these Clarence (Adonis) Tourney Notes knoW~wl_a4 the James is for but Coty is Dieske was best. He only needed 36 Bill Powers, manager of the Pastime not been tabulated or scheduled but he pins handicap to boost his total to 637. Recreation, served sandwiches and cof­ a town in Wyoming. . . . With that at­ assures us that the all-time mark will tractively; dressed waitress to serve yoti Noah (Dad). Mallott, a grand old man fee to his pin boys in the pit Sunday be broken in each division. who would rather bowl than eat and and thus eliminated a meal time recess. drinks out o»' the alleys,' the Bow-^Moir! A combination of "B" and "C" units has gone big town. . . _>. The idea is .a generally does, Came up with a fair . . . Frances Brown (Pabst Blue Ribbon have the honor of pulling up the curtain scratch count and was given 72 pins in Beer) shot three 161 games in the team dandy and worth copying. ... A fare­ on the 1942 classic at 3 P. M. and shifts event, an oddity which will be aired by well party for Michael Pasalich who is the handicap department. His grand to­ will follow every two hours until 9 P. M. tal was 620. Sonny Mead for the sec­ WCFL if called to the attention of Hal to be inducted into the army on Feb. Sunday the firing starts at 1 P. M. and Totten, its bowling analyst. . . . Did you 2nd will be staged at the Serbian HalL ond consecutive week finished in the will continue through until 11. Two money. A mediocre 156 game between notice Bill Hyre having trouble getting Friday night. His host of friends will shifts are scheduled for every night of his head through those narrow doors see that he is given an appropriate send 210 and 200 kept his total with handi­ the week. League bowling has been cap down to 616. after a bad Saturday night. . . . Peg off. . . . Roy Phelps, who won the Sun­ suspended for at least one and probably If you have time on your hands any Felty is our nomination fcr the most day A. M. Sweepstakes with «35, fal-i (On Page Eight) (On Page Twelve) / (On Page Twelve) (On Page Twelve) Page Eight THE MIRROR

C. E. Knepp 220, H. LaRue 202, Kouts 203, Dixie Grove 3 6 1886 double win over L. L. Hall's unit in the regu­ H. Winenger 200, Armand Harris 213-220, Red Rock Cola 3 6 1983 lar Saturday afternoon session at Waters Rec­ Heidt 204, Ed. Hunter 214, M. Parker 213, Gill's United Motors 2 7 1898 reation. In the other match of the weekly Fred Mainer 237, Joe Kasa 204-, Steve Nemeth Adeline'- Beauty Shop 2 7 1716 get together Ar. Carey followed up a 123 Waters Recreation 200, Bill McClure 143-201, Lowe Webster 214, 500 Score — M. Chaney 176-180-159 (515). With 173 and his quintet clipped Hicks Mc­ Roy Burke 252, Waiter Schott 212, Orville At­ Other High Scores Colley 's team twice. kinson 206, Abe Hicks 212, Frank Wolf 203, M. Ramsbey 168-155-160, E. Hess • 185-150, Note: The Truckers Sunday Afternoon Hank Luckey 222, Han Van De WaHe '203, Evelyn Andrea 162, Martha Borowitz 163, Ce­ SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE LEAGUE league is not reported in this issue. The al­ Benny Ferger 202, Joe Stolwyk 231. ley attendant could not furnish the carbon celia Abraham 152-182, Mary Mody 150, Dor­ W L 3-GT copies of the scores. othy Bell 160, Angle Staszewski 169, D. Composing No. 2 33 21 2653 COMMERCIAL "B" LEAGUE Kinder 164-154, Esther Leupold 182, Ruth Press Room 1 30 34 2570 W L 3-GT Greening 158, L. Shafer 155, Gilda Meiser 151- Stereotype 30 34 2497 MATCH GAMES 152. Jane Reis 153, Irene Kuzmiez 162-156-158, Advertising 30 34 2266 A quintet representing "the Eagles Lodge Loop Auto Service •_— 44 19 2309 Axtell Motors 43 20 2739 Dorothy Kruszewski 151, Ruth Feder 160-170, Mailing Room 27 27 2616 put on a final game spurt last Sunday after­ Carmel Bates) 166, R. Saltzgaber 155, ''Pauline Composing No. 1 26 28 2544 noon to overcome Berghoff Beer in a special Bockover Service 41 22 . 2793 C. A. Schrader Co — 39 24 2643 Tars 177, Grace Froblsh 190-151, Grace Kel­ Circulation No. 1 26 28 2626 match. B. Sardi with 954 was tops for the logg 170, Edyth Keltner 168-179, Hattie Cierz­ Radio 25 victors while H. Boggs clicked off 208 (524) Blue Ribbon Pies 39 24 2739 29 2375 Pepsi-Cola 38 25 2589 niak 156, Leona Earhart 163, Eleanor Dixon Circulation No. 2 23 31 r 2515 to keep the losers ln the running. - 175-184, Jean Deranek 161-188, Ddlly Wil­ Reel Room „ 20 34 .2264 On adjoining alleys E. E. Mills Trucking Champagne Velvet 36 27 2486 liams 173, Fran. Britt 167. Co. scored a comparatively easy win over Dick's Service 36 27 2721 200 Scores South Bend Toy 35 28 2531 Verlin Saltzgaber 204, Steve Petsovich 221, South Bend Tool & Die which had P. Buck­ LADIES' MAJOR LEAGUE ingham's 579 promptly nullified by Swan­ Belleville Cafe — 33 30 2524 F. Yuhasz 202, P. Myers 203, George -Stewart Keller's Five 33 30 2582 OBrien Varnish 9 3 2362 210, Snyder 200, Myers 200. son 's 324. For the "truckers" J. Beatty with Hoosier Beer 9 3 2318 532 was outstanding. Internatl. Harvester 32 31 2650 Gilbert's 30 33 2875 Drewry's Beer 8 4 2331 STUDEBAKER MIXED LEAGUE Following are the complete box scores: River Cafe 28 35 2572 Neff, Hass & Bullard 7 5 2428 W L 3-G T Berghoff Beer (2,471) Corner Cafe __ 27 36 2*53 Mahowald's Travel Goods ... 7 5 2335 Wheels 9 3 2564 R. Norris 159 137 196— 483 Empire Box Co. 27 36 2701 Kamm's Beer 7 5 2514 Radiators 7 I 2581 J. LeUSCh 148 177 150— 475 Barnes Electric - .... 2S 37 2650 Pabst Blue Ribbon 4 8 2160 Bumpers 7 5 2439 H. Boggs __ 157 208 159— 524 Triangle Tool & Die ——_- 21 42 2344 Dr. Pepper 3 9 2482 Pistons ; 7 5 2392 W. Snyder 148 188 160— 496 Weisberger Bros. 14 49 2280 Berghoff Beer 3 9 2339 Champions 6 6 2384 R. Houser 185 139 160— 484 iiightner Welch 8 55 2324 Waters Rec. 3 9 2362 Hill Holders 6 6 2595 TOTAL 797 849 825—2471 500 Scores . Parts 6 6 2570 600 Scores. Irene Szigeti 163-201 (500), Bernice Fiedler Spark Plugs 5 7 2650 Eagles Lodge (2,530) Ralph Klopfenstein 200-216 (607), B. Sardi C. Menyhart _- 172 170 197— 539 199-191 (524), Gwen Winch 170-160-231 (561), Brakes 5 7 2630 235 (610). Mildred Higgins 163-176-188 (527), Grace 0 2575 Al. Talboom 160 .155 144— 459 200 Scores Overdrives 2 F. Slater _ ISO 177 186— 493 Brown 172-183 (509), Emma Wiley 195-1T7 High Scores (Men) Fred Graybosch 205, Sonny Mead 210, Steve (527), Gene Rightley 180-165-210 (555), T. C. Matthys 243, Clarence Dieske 213, C. R. Busse 145 171 169— 485 Stebner 203, Lloyd Hillring 232, C. Menyhart Rowland 208-160 (502), M. Ourebeck 192 (505). B. Sardi 167 195 182— 554 212, C. Schrader 208, A. Hans 202, Al. Flack Smith 221, Elwood Dillon 238-201 (630), Hank TOTAL — - 794 868 868—2530 Other High Scores Klaiber 204, Buryl Powell 207, L. Williams 202, E. Nowicki 200, Riedel 203, C. Swinehart Jen. Kuzmitz 161-183, /Barbara Sorenson 212. 224, Art Vedder 213, D. Preger 200, Robert 179, Rose McKeone 168, Vera Silberg 186-168; So. Bend Tool & Die (2,329) Cook 202, Rogers 211, E. Torzewski 257, Ed. 500 Scores (Women) P. Buckinghane 198 193 188— 579 Lelah Shambleau 171-162-164, Edith Achen­ Peg Felty 183-184 (519), H. Csenar 202 (501). McClure 209, Paid Sisti 213, Frank Daniels bach 173, Evelyn Goers 170, Edith Smith 169- H. Swanson __ _ 78 102 144— 324 245, C. Smith 206, C. Ulbrecht 208, F. Baker Other High Scores (Women) 204, Marie Czigany 174, Minnie Linsenmier B. Grenert 162, M. Ryan 166, Irma Garbo- L. Annis 186 178 178— 542 212, R. Ziegert 202. Foltz 188 114 149— 401 171, Rose Freshley 180, Esther Marohn 199, den 163, Helen Chiverton 163, Bee Dillon 179- Helen Smith 189, Helen Barnes 163-168, Ann 161, B. Fitzgerald 164-165, Peg Nemeth 163, Stumph 124 176 183— 483 INDIANA & MICHIGAN LEAGUE TOTAL 724 782 842—2329 Podelwitz 180, Jo. Drain 184, Fay Kanarr 176, Alice Klaiber 163, K. Mazall 176, Dorothy W L 3-G T Jean Duck 161-176, Hilda Tatman 162, Emma Williams 189, M. Coker 166, G. Sobecki 178. E. E. Mills Trkg. Co. (2,407) Buchanan 39 21 2822 Doutel 166, J. McColley 172, Geneva Brown B. Basham - 191 136 168— 49© Plant Records '— 36 24 2732 J. Beatty 148 190 194— 532 160-170, Henri Hazinski 160-170, L. Marshitz STUDEBAKER PRODUCTION LEAGUE Stores 33 27 2677 163. W L 3-G T J. Basham — 117 167 125— 409 Hot Pointers 33 27 2791 L. Mahoney 134 174 161— 469 Team Scores Truck Cabs 37 23 2607 Engineers 32 28 2999 Drewry's, Ltd. (2,331) Presidents :_ 36 24 2688 P. Cobert _ 193 158 151—502 Elecs 31 29 2916 TOTAL 783 825 799—2407 E. Smith 124 169 204— 497 Drive Aways 36 24 2688 Production 30 30 2755 M. Czigany. 174 150 147—471 290 Cruisers 35 25 2525 Mechanics 29 31 2786 M. Linsenmier 171 156 157— 484 Cutters No- 2 33 27 2470 BENDIX HOME APPLIANCE (Ladies) Accounting 27 33 2809 W L 3-GT E. Beoil 147 117 156— 420 Plant 8 Claims 33 27 2811 Ranges 26 34 2926 R. Freshley 128 153 180— 459 290 Skyways 32 28 2565 Accounting 10 8 1454 Substation 24 36 2709 Purchasing 10 8 1354 TOTAL _. 742 745 844—2331 Die Shop 32 28 2565 Rockets -— 22 38 2793 Mahowald's Travel Gds. (2,325) Motor Assembly 32 28 2485 Engineering 9 9 1296 600 Score Sales 7 11 1457 M. Ourebeck 192 156 157— 505 Cutters No. 1 32 28 2723 C. (Slicker) Knepp 230-219 (608). ' Geneva Brown 160 170 163— 493 290 Champs 31 29 2765 High Scores 200 Scores Margaret Szabo 133-151, Betty Senour 157, H. Hazinski 160 170 122— 463 Dept. 156 28 32 2634 J. Chandonia 200, L. Ringer 228, Joe Bogol L. Marshitz 130 163 - 137— 420 Two Ninety ,28 32 2845 Louis Kryder 166, Vivienne Maroe 141, Eve­ 213, Konya 246, Shinabarger 200, Nelson 201, lyn Zimmer 143, Evelyn Matthys 135-165- G. Gans 128 159 158— 445 Crankshafts 27 33 2602 Russ (Rookie) Bates 206, Forburger 214, Herb HANDICAP _.__ 21 21 21— 63 33 2551 133, Gertie Sqbecki 157-144, Peggy Elmore Dickerson 201, P. Welsh 225. 290 "G" Men 27 134. TOTAL 791 839 758—2325 Five Brothers 27 33 2611 34 2648 INDUSTRIAL "B" LEAGUE Trimmers 26 BENDIX HOME APPLIANCE (Men) LADIES' MATINEE LEAGUE Enamelers 24 36 2562 W L 3-GT W L 3-GT 290 Fitters 22 38 2405 W L 3-G T West Town Clothiers 47 16 2529 Utilities 25 11 2436 Riverside Popcorn 37 17 1668 "G" Frame Line <» 22 38 2660 Charlie's Service 38 25 2740 Gilbro's Shoes 33 21 1498 Engineers 24 12 2332 Ballantine's Ale 38 25 2573 600 Score — J. Meizel 204-222 (602). Welders 23 13 2364 Co-operative Mkt. 28 26 1554 200 Scores Plant No. 1 37 26 2536 Tip-Top Cleaners 27 27 1596 J. Szigeti 206, J. Woltman 204, W. Bykow- Materials 23 13 2487 Kamm's Beer 37 26 2632 Local No. 9 20 16 2353 Superior Coal 19 35 1439 Ski 207, H. Klaiber 208, J. Sellers 212, Wiliard O'Chap Body Shop 35 28 2484 Garnitz 18 36 1616 Faught 201, C. Matthys 213, W. McChire 205- Traffic — 20 16 2353 McAuley & Rogers 32 31 2550 Assemblers 20 16 - 2547 High Scores 126,- J. Koloszar 212, E. Kuball 201, Andy Red Rock Cola 30 33 2506 Mary Day 158-154, Edith Bowers 154, Ruth Bruggema 201, W. Bishop 221, W. Heintzel- Stores 18 18 2408 Bench Hands 29 34 2647 Advertising 18 18 2320 Seward 130, Ruth Felder 167-145*155, Virginia man "101", Benny Ferger 215, £t Grayzck 203, Unger's Body Shop 29"" 34 2636 Young 132, Esther Anda 150-134, Mable Riteu- Art Ziebarth 202, A. Rozewicz 201, J. Kujawa Research 17 19 2558 Die Makers 27 36 2282 Inspection 15 21 2259 berg 178-146-156, Hattie Cierzniak 154-146, 211, E. Soos 206, S. Chelminiak 217, L. Wil­ Hass Millwork 22 41 2459 Grace Kellogg' 160-170, Mary Lu Whiting 153, liams 203, A. Schlarb 213. Cabinets 11 25 2182 Ketchum & White 20 43 2462 Cradles 9 27 2380 Edith McHenry 130-143, Betty Balok 133, M. H. D. Lee 20 43 2387 Kolar 139, K. Wolfert 132, Mr Gepfert 146-137, STUDEBAKER S. A. A. LEAGUE Service 8 28 2106 200 Scores Elva St. Clair 130. 600 Score — C. Sinkiewicz 225 (613). W. Bartz 214, J. Woodka 208, W. Goede 200, W L 3-GT 200 Scores ' Team Scores Pin Poppers 37 17 2568 C. Dawson 201, H. Unger 204, A. Przybysz 214, Gilbro's Shoes (1,498) 20 2533 J. Fitzgerald 223, Orville Atkinson 208, Wer­ Ferguson 211, C. Schmidt 204, F. Gruber 218. Spring Shop 34 ner 235, JSrv. Pilarski 213, E. Wroblewski 204, Mary Day 124 158 154— 436 290 Champs 31 23 2614 H. Myers 204.. Edith Bowers 99 154 106— 359 Motor Design 30 24 2603 LADIES' "B" LEAGUE Mildred Clemans 111 108 104— 323 24 2677 W L 3-G T Spotlites 30 BENDIX MIDNIGHT LEAGUE (Friday) Ruth Seward .-. 109 130 120— 359 Press Room 30 24 2649 Sonneborn's Sport Shop 8 1 2203 HANDICAP ..... 7 7 7—21 25 2510 W L 3-G T Waters Recreation 7 2 2016 Assemblers _ 29 Airliners 10 2 2628 TOTAL —J- 450 557 491—1498 Dept. 308 28 28 2502 D. & R. Market 7 2 2172 Riverside Pop Corn 26 >2541 170 Aces 9 3 2543 Caparell's Cafe 5 4 ,2249 Body Shop 28 Uptown Club 8 4 2640 Ruth Felder - 167 145 155-^- 467 Experimental 28 26 2635 Suabedissen-Wittner Dairy 5 4 1991 Virginia Young 105 84 132— 321 27 2528 Minko.w's 7 5 2741 Jefferson Gardens 5 4 1917 Misfits 27 Woodpeckers 7 5 2683 Esther Anda 116 150 134— 400 Plant Eight 27 27 2581 George's "66" Service , 5 4 1778 Mable Ritenberg 178 146 156— 480 29 2590 Dive Bombers 7 5 2488 Mirror Press 4 5 1800 Dept. 537 25 Trailers 7 5 2697 TOTAL : 566 .535 577—1668 Commanders 25 29 2666 A. F. Smith Radio Shop 4 5 1929 Skyways 23 31 2715 Breezers 7 5 2651 Chas. Martindale Insurance— 4 5 1809 •Hot Shots 7 5 2618 SATURDAY AFTERNOON FAMILY LEAGUE Die Shop 23 31 2572 Radio Mart 4 5 1948 Michael OBrien with 200 (558) led the cir­ .Body Eng. 22 32 2618 Spitfires 6 6 2545 Old Reliable Coal Co. 4 5 1993 v Repairmen 6 6 2445 cuit in scoring and paced his mates to a Ad. Bldg. 22 32 2754 Bug Fighters 6 6 2672 Power House 22 32 2518 141 Grinders 5 7 2555 Research- 19 35 2646 Aircraft Repair 4 8 2391 600 Scdre — Earl Wintrode 221-215 (630). Maplesmashers 4 8 2345 1942 Men's City Tournament 200 Scores Pilots 4 8 2485 Jerry Royce 211-210, Wilk 243, Shoemaker Transportation 4 8 2558 202, H. Brodzinski 223, E. Wesol 212, Tom Platers 4 8 2669 Pallatin 222, R. Reynolds .229, Robert Driggs Burr Knockers 4 8 2831 Opens Saturday at Western Rec 201, J. Kozlowski 203, E. Brockus 232, B. Pushovers 4 8 2525 Houser 203, J. O'dusch 207. Louie Webster 200 Scores (From Page Seven) 9:00 P. M. 214, A. Mauro 213, J. Greer 212, E. Geissel 203. H. Aslin 210, L. Harvath 2211, K. Grubbs two weeks to accommodate the tourna- (C) Mar-Main Drugs; (B) Sailor Furniture; 231, B. Vascil 212, Harper 203-213, Ottersen ment. - (B) Drewrys (Eagles); (B) Polar Coal (Ea­ WHITCOMB & KELLER LEAGUE 202, D. Morton 202, C. Niemier 204, J. Nyikos gles); (B) Nyikos Restaurant; (B) Bendix In­ W L 3^T 212, Murphy 209, Warren 200, C. Bigham 207, Following is a complete schedule of ternationals; (B) Kay's Tavern; (C) Bendix Construction 36 24 2642 Szalay 200, Fat. Walters 216. teams which will roll the first seven 165 P Bowlers. Salesmen 34 26 2637 nights of the tourney. If your team Mortgages 32 28 2421 BENDIX TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE name is not included, do not worry; it MONDAY, FEB. 2nd, 1942 Insurance — 28 32 2570 W L 3-G T 7:00 P. M. Acedunting 25 35 2504 Co-Operative Coals 9 3 2730 undoubtedly will show up in future (B) West Side Lumber; (B) Western Phar­ Maintenance 25 35 2712 Bottlenecks 9 3 2587 schedule releases. macy; (B) Western Recreation; (B) Hill's 200 Scores Interceptors 8 4 2700 SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1942 Snappy Service; (B) Champagne Velvet Strope 202, Stanz 232, J. Cady 212, O. Par­ 1st Placers 8 4 2591 3.-00 P. M. (West. B); (B) Polar Coal (West. B); (B) Dr. ker 225. Dept. 107 7 5 2719 (C) St. Joseph Bank & Trust Co.; (C) O'­ Pepper (West. B) (B) West Town Clothiers Hn Knockers 7 5 2638 Brien Paints; (B) Bendix Rockets; (B) Mastic (Grant). WILSON A. C. W. A. LEAGUE Nite Hawks 7 5 2692 Asphalt Corp.; (C) Levy-Ward Grocery Co.; 9:00 P. MJ ' W L 3-GT Heat TreaterS 7 5 2725 (B) Taube R-nting; (B) Hoosier Beer (Ver­ (B) Joe Rock's; (B) Swanson Service; (B) Malola's $ 37 23 1950 Sub. Assembly 7 5 2771 hovay); (C) Co-operative Coal. West Town Clothiers (Woodka); (A) Fein- P. Jay's _— 35 25 1849 Burr Knockers 7 5 3097 5:00 P. M. gold Appliances); (A) Hoosier Beer Bees; Fire Balls 35 25 1847 Platers 6 6 2489 (C) Bendix Glubbers; (B) Bendix Screw (A) Washington Drugs; (C) S. B. Turners Wilmer's — 30 30 1562 Dept. 131 5 7 2587 Machine; (B) Bendix Strut Assembly; (B) No. 1; (C) S. B., Turners No. 2. Quints —. 31 29 1895 Busy "B" Group 5 7 2597 Bendix Production Control; (B) Bendix Re- Small Fries 29 31 1669 Dept. 121 Lucky Five 5 7 2475 ceiving Inspection; (C) Bendix Service Aces; TUESDAY, FEB. 3rd, 1942 Lucky 5's _____ 25 35 1710 Airport Boys 4 8 2807 (C) Bendix Dept. 107; (B) Belleville Cafe. 7:80 P. M. Bombers 21 39 1765 Hut Suts 3 9 278ff 7:00 P. M. (C) Blue Ribbon Pies; (C) 5 Star Athletic High Scores 170 Aces 2 10 2539 (B) C. A. Schrader Co.; (B) Bendix Local Club (Boost); (C) Schlitz Beer; (C) Pejm's Evelyn Zakrzewski 143, Fairy Porrester 157- Receiving Inspection 2 10 2600 No. 9; (C) S. B. Tribune Circulation; (C) S. Tavern; (C) Western Recreation (West. Hflp); 145, M. Otterson 147, F. Egyhazi 182, L. Bishop 200 Scores B. Tribune Press Room; (C) S. B. Tribune (C) Budweiser Eeer (Ver); (A) M. R. Falcon 155„Hildegarde Was 143, Mary Ann Olah 141, J. Boston 205, Payne 204, L. Miner 213-214, Composing; . (B) Ball-Band; (B) Kamm's No. 1 (Otolski), (C) M. R. Falcon No. 2 Ethel Ramenda 176, Stephanie Ramenda 140, N. Sessler 207, J. Replogle 223, A. Tschida 204. Beer (Ind. A); (C) S. B. Lathe Assembly. (Molenda). Violet Warstler 154, Loretta Wegner 144, 9:00 P. Mt 9:0© P. M. Irene LeVan 151. COMMERCIAL "A" LEAGUE (C) Dick's Service; (B) Rotary; (C) S. B. (C) Black Bod.> Five; (C) Thilman Bros. Kay's Tavern 12 6 2809 Tool & Die Co.; (B) S. B. Tool & Die' Co.; (West. Hep); .(C) M. R. Falcon No. 3 (Ziol- , WILSON BROTHERS MEN'& LEAGUE Kramer Tire Co. 12 6 2648 (B) Franklin Tavern; (B) 5th Dist. Demo­ kowski); (B) M. R. Falcon No. 4-(Gorka); W L. 3-GT Roach Appleton No. 2 12 6 3000 cratic Club; (C) Bantam UAWA Local 590; (C) Corner Cafe; (B) Stevens Oil Co.; (B) Grippers 8 1 2886 Ramble Inn 11 7 2792 (B) Guarantee Super Service. Lefty Specials; (C) Thos. L. Hickey, Inc. Underwear 8 1 2606 Waters Recreation 10 8 2738 Neckwear 7 2 2644 Kendall Oil Co. 10 8 2920 SUNDAY, FEB. 1st, 1942 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4th, 1942 Sportwear _ 6 3 2895 I. O. O. F. 10 8 2791 1:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. Faultless 5 4 2438 Stroh's Beer 10 8 2918 (B) Anderson Service; (C) Bendix Push­ (B) Thilman Bros. Plumbing (Eagles); (C) Buffers 3 3 2613 Coca-Cola 10 8 2829 overs; (C) Bendix Vs; (B) Red Rock Cola; Stroh's Beer (Eagles); (C) Sobenite Plastics; Shorts 3 6 2598 U-Need Candy Co. 9 9 2752 (C) Grummell & Sons Coal; (B) A. Vargo (B) Home Workers Club; (C) Brambert's Skippers 2 4 2649 Drewry's Beer 9 9 2911 Coal; (C) Rotary No. 9; (C) S. B. Lathe Gear Builders; (C) John's Tavern; (C) Berghoff Shirts 2 7 2627 Schlitz Beer 9 9 2885 Cutters. (Ver); (B) Drewrys Beer (Workers). Blends 1 8 2495 Green Star Cafe 8 10 2772 3:00 P. M. 9:00 P. M; 200 Scores Home Furnace Co. 8 10 2884 (St. Joseph Society League) (C) Squirt Beverage; (B) Stroh__ Beer Fred Mainer 223, Jenkins 204, George Ahr- Hoosier Beer 8 10 2782 . (C) Washington Drugs; (C) H. Rybicki, (Mid); (C) 5 Star A. C. (Mer. B); (B) Ray's beck 211, Bukovnik 201, Joe Kasa 203-203, Jimmie Smith's 7 11 2780 Florist; C) St. Joseph Society; (C) Thilman Bike Shop; (B) O'Chap Body Shop; (C) So. Kaczorowskl 224, J. Reiter 202, C. Brzezinski Roach Appleton No. 1 7 11 2631 Bros.; (C) Hoosier Beer; (C) Kamm's Beer; Bend Lathes; (B) Champagne Velvet (Eagles). 207-200, E. Pilarski 213, A. Moskwinski 200, L. L. Hall-Moving Co. 7 11 2776 (C) National Milk;* (C) Max Adler Co. Rush 214. W**$ Furnas Ice Cream Co. 7 11 2707 5:00 P. M. THURSDAY, FEB. 5th, 1942 Indiana Cafe 6 12 2797 (B) Berghoff Beer (Eagles); (B) Cozy 7:00 P. M. Z. B. FALCONETTE LEAGUE 600 Score- Theatre (Bendix); (B) St. Florians; (C) Nor­ (A) Kaminski Bros. Fruit Co.; (C) Bock­ W I. 3-GT George Brown 235 (607), R. Ritter 231 (807). ris Bros. Lunch; (C) South Bend Floral; (C) over Service; (B) Cozy Theatre; (B) Yellow Team No. 4 35 22 1817 Ray Rockwell 211-204 (600), Red. Burroughs Gas Co. No. 1; (C) Bendix Dept. 131; (C) Creek Packers; (C) Burkus Restaurant; (B) Badur Bros. Coal 27 30 1773 230-224 (633), Sol Kelly 233 (602), Tom Hig­ Barnes Electric Co. Furnas Ice Cream; (B) Breezers; (C) S. B. Brookfield Pharmacy — 26 31 1704 gins 204-225 (817). 7:00 P. M. Lathe Accessories. Z. B. Falconettes 26 31 1741 200 Scores (B) Stroh's Beer (Lead-Off); (B) Paris Dry 9:00 P. M. High Scores Steve Stebner 209, Dil Walling 209, Clar­ Cleaners; (B) Sonneborn's Sports Shop; (B) (C) Robertsons No. 1; (C) Robertsons No. Joan Cybulski 134-144, Clam Bejma 143-141- ence Meiser 233, Chick Hipsak 223-201, Albert Kendall Oil; (B) Coca-Cola (Comm. A); (B) 2; (B) Indiana Dairy; (B) Frank's Specials; 149, Irene Witucki 138-132-150, Martha Pies- DeClereq 202, Moeller 201, Brady 256. Bil: City Life Printers; (B) Schlitz Beer (Comm. (C) Pulaski Post 357; (C) Burke Opticians; zak 131, Esther Sobieralski 136, Adeline Par- Gehle 201, Louie Marcis 211, Del Kratz 204, A); (B) Frank's Specials (Eagles). (C) Luzny Decorators; (C) Fireman. afin 144, Virginia Wielgosz 143. JANUARY 30, 1942 Page Nine

BENDIX "S" LEAGUE BUILDERS' LEAGUE ny 174, H. Reis 161, K. Balasa 183, Marie W L 3MS* ' w L 3-GT Heiner 183, A. Bar'cza 174, G. Zimmerman 172, We Get A Few 38 18 2456 O'Brien Paint 40 20 2706 G. Keesy 176, Helen Annis 176, Ethel Vande 165 P. Bowlers 33 21 2659 G. E. Meyer & Son 37 23 2872 Putte 169-178, Lucille -D.e'Cl'ajrk 189, Irene Han­ Bowl - Mor Laboratory 3% 23 2423 E. R. Newland •_vl_-_^._-.__-_ 37 23 2893 sen 170, Mary Mezzei 264, Wilma Kehrer 197, &&&. JSl ATfcraft 30 24 2466 Interstate Glass & Paint 35 25 2807 Ida Lebo 190, Helen McFann 164, Mildred Aircraft Schedules 30 24 2678 Belleville Lumber Co. 35 25 2775 Ryan 165, Ruth Shirk 176>, Irene Sibrel 197, The following leagues are n'oit-reported Ih 27 2548 Jo. Lasky 163. this week's issue: Aircraft Hut Suts 29 25 2534 South Bend Supply Co. 33 Brake Assembly ___,_ 29 25 2389 P. Schumacher & Sons 33 27 2803 Team Scores MOOSE LEAGUE (LADIES). *5b standing 'Tool Room : 29 25 2399 Indiana Lumber Co. 33 27 2591 and only one score sheet. The other carbon 28 2679 King's Natl. Store (2,239) Carb. Layout 29 25 2642 Edwards Iron Works 32 Ethel Vande Putte _' 110 169 178— 457 e_jp# We rfeceivtett is a duplicate. 50 Calibers 28 26 2586 Thos. L. Hickey, Inc. _ 32 28 2812 32 2535 Lucille De Clark _ 158 189 143— 490 BANKERS' LEAGUE. No standing. The 191 Inspection 28 26 2562 SolHtt Cohstructibh Co: 28 Th'erese Thompson 142 105 99— 346 felldW-iVg rolled counts Worthy of mention: Die Cast- 27 27 2484 So. Bend Lumber Co. 28 32 2722 Lillian Parker __ 136 ,118 143— 397 Kttig 202; Fahnore Harris 213J Brock 201". Tooi Engineering 26 28 2515 Amer. Rad. & Std. Sari. Corp. 26 34 2768 Irene Hansen _. l'24 105 170— 399 MASTIC ASPHALT, fib standing. Hlfeh MfcMicha'els Service 26 28 2415 H. D. Ullery Coal Co. 25 35 2802 HANDICAP 50 50 50— loO scores: L. Tschida 222-206-206 (634); J. Billi- Service Sales -l 24 - 39 2467 National Mill Supply 24 36 2732 TOTAL 720 736 783—2239 C. E. Lee Co. 22 38 2583 sitz 20?; H. Wolfe 214; J. Rolak 223; Jlilius Cub Aircraft 24 3D 2573 VerhoVay 132 (2,110) Wentland 221 (604); Hank Elli 202-200. Tool Makers— 23 31 2680 Sibley Htg. & Plbg. Co. 20 40 2813 40 2690 Mary Mezzei 102 154 204— 460 Strike SJ»i-C-i_ls 15 39 2418 Schuyler Rose the. 20 ROTARY Si-UB. tfd standing. High scores: 600 Score — Sndyer 204-242 (613). v Theresa Toth 1_4 159 13b— 433 Quintan' 225; John Reitz 201; Cap. Smith 221- 600 Score — OlSbh 221-211 |6_8). 200 Scores Mary Hesler 111 111 111— 333 2C2; Lentz 209; Metcalfe 203; Malone 200. 200 Scores Gall 242, Al. Smogor 200, Art Sumption 213, Mitzi Vaghy . 138 145 153— 436 ST. PJWJll LpTOERAN. NO St-Md-ftg. High W. WeniW 201, J. Hitrtz 211, J. Drost 219, E. Vic Trippel 200, Oscar Renz 221-263, R. Wag­ Rose Freshley _ 157 137 154— 448 score: J. DteWinne 237. OpaczeArsfci 204, A. Bakos 213, R. Swtnehart ner 224, L. Andrichik 212, Maxon 205, P. TOTAL v. 652 708 752—2110 STU_afe_4A.KER s AVIATION LEAGUE. No 282-204, F. J. Dombeck 209, C. Tarnaeki __3v Schumacher 202, B. Zalas 210, A. Kromkow­ standing. High scores: John Steffee 236; W. B. Lea 201, K. Amerman 207-211, B. Henry ski 201, Ed. Macht 211. LADIES' WEDNESDAY MATINEE LEAGUE Mowak 224; Boyd 210. 202-219, E. Meyers 216, B. Keip 201, L. Fen- W L COMMERCIAL "B" LEAGUE DREWRYS BEER. No standing and unable nell 265, R. BrUgh 200, P. Guyse 218. Coca-Cola (6) 35 16 .o Stake Orte up because teams are not com­ Hill's Snappy Service 44 16 2767 Team No. 4 31 20 plete. High scores: Ne_ler 21$; Monty 211; City Ice Service 39 21 2554 Kuehn Shoes (5) ___. 29 22 T. Guetra 213; Joe Farkas 228; Benko 210; BENDIX *€'» LEAGUB Levy-Ward Grb. 37 23 298. Champagne Velvet (7) 27 24 Ohlak 209; Bennet 203. W L 3-G T Lenriox Furnace 36 24 2856 Team No. 8 —- 25 26 Taube Printing Co. 36 25 2853 CYO GI_-LS' LEAGUE. No standing. Blue Printers 34 20 2482 Team No. 3 25 26 21B. Tobl Room 32 22 2380 Mirror Press . 35 25 2708 Team No. 2 23 28 Dept. 163 31 23 2718 Sailor's Furniture 34 . 26 271-7 Team No. 1 _.-— -_- 9 42 MATCH GAMES Aircraft Rookies ______30 24 2541 Spiro's Clothiers 34 26 2570 Conservative Life 33 27 2810 High Scores . 1?.e Lathe Works Independents behind J. Aircratt Shipping 28 26 2697 Ethel Ramenda 136-143-135, Ellen Rown 135, Nicodemu& 581, K. Smouse's 255 (624) and Schlitz 27 27 2342 F G. Hay , 28 32 2513 Stratton 157, Mae Cooper' 169-140, Eleanor CharlidJVlfefrgan's 572 scored an easy win oyer Dept. 107 27 27 2551 King's National Store .1 27 33 2614 Brown 130-131, Emma Ferdinand 170, Sophie Soilth Bend Lathe in a special match Sunday Aircraft Boosters - 27 27 2480 Mod. Engineering _ 27 33 2703 Hammes 153-145, Frances Claro 138, L. Reis- aftltndon. For the l'dSe'rs P. Nash had 200- Wire ItwlSteSs 27 27 2426 Go-Op Auto Parts 25 35 2630 ter 135-134, Jean Holmgren 146-142, I. Klatt 234, an_T A\ __rum 209. Black Body Five 27 27 2682 Roach-Applet'on Co. 25 35 2573 156, Wilma Smith 165-145, Mary Layman 130- ElboSe's Lei. Hinders in another match on Accounting -i 26 28 2414 U. S. GypsUm 25 35 2614 132, Opal Finhegan 150-139-151, Theresa adjoining alleys defeated SWhtft Side Post Nb. Purchasing 25 29 2481 Mbssberg Printers 22 38 2605 Thompson 150-143-142, Mary Lott 137, C. 272 when Oscar Elbode came through with a Speedy Mve- - 24 30 2328 Western Auto Supply 17 43 2685 Abraham 138, Stella Nemeth 160, Rose Un- 223 (58E>. Material Gdtftrol (Scr. Balls) 23 31 2607 j o O. F. 17 43 2766 cerly 173, Ethel Hudak 132-137. _?ne box scores are omitted because the 170th EscadrillC 23 31 2412 500 Scores carbon copies are not readable. Landing Gear 22 32 2493 D. Williams 290 1634), Steve Petsovieh 205- Daubefs 22 32 2588 _S3 (642), Bill McClure 262-2_tt-238 (658), MERCHANTS "B" LEAGUE Army Inspectors 17 37 2596 Steve Nemeth 226-244 (638), Keeler 222 (608). W L 3-GT AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE 200 Scores Ball-Band _____- 41 22 2472 W L 3*<_VT 600 Scores E Bergman 210. K. Taube 203, Holloway Berman Sports Shop 37 26 2648 Scherman-Schaus No. 1 10 2 2412 Wilbur Freshley 213-212 (619), F. Rafinske 2$§; John Majall 204, J. Kovacsics 207-204. M. Hargrave Paint Co. .___ 10 2 2826 Brodbeck Trucking 38 27 2638 206-226 C613). Schhfefd-r _$5, J. Kotzenmacher 212, A. Heb- Bell Telephone Co. 35 28 2353 Motor ServfCSS •& Parts 9 3 2641 ner 215, L. Robfc*ns_ 3-9, Billy Goers 207, C. 200 Scores Ward Baking Co. 35 28 2748 O'Chap Body Shdb 8 4 2633 Ballard 282, Ben Weirtsteln 212, R. Golabow- Anderson- Service 34 29 2339 Gill Ahto S«rvie_r 7 5 2390 Post 216. C. Niedbft_-ki 217, B. Turner 229; ski 200, B. Wagner 22tW Bielski 205-212, Kra- J. Horvath 214, A. Shead 200, E. Bronsing 204. Max Adler-Go. 34 29 2660 Wolf Body Smop 7 5 2337 fcdwSki 214, J. Jacobs* 202, E. Hunter 221, A. U. A. W. A. Local 5'9& 33 30 2528 Romy Hammes 7 5 2573 DeKe_*_T 226, Don Grimes 202, Steve Kom­ C. A. Schrader Co. 33 30 2691 Unger Bod^ Shop 6 6 2334 BENDIX "II* LEAGUE par 202, Don FOX 201, J. Taelman/221, Annie Schlitz Beer __ 31 32 2587 Ridge CO. !W. 1 6 6 2577 205. t?iMlWV Yeager Bulcl. Sales 6 6 2§lt W L 3-Gtf Sobenite Plastic — 29 34 2546 New Devices 34 20 2341 Mar-Main Drugs 29 34 2382 Newman & Altman 5 7 ' 2221 FORUM CLUB McAuley & Rogers — 5 7 2513 Bendix BWhibers 32 22 2390 Anchor Oil CO. ______•_•_ 28 35 2496 Fefermah Motor Sales $. 7 2598 Standards Nb. 1 32 22 2389 W L 3-G T Edwards iron Works 27 36 2649 Builders' Stfcre _•___ 4 8 2125 Standards No. 2 32 22 2658 Pirates 9 3 2699 Five.Star.A. C. 27 36 2613 Gates Chevx-olet 4 8 2295 Wire Cutters 31 23 2300 Hot Shot's 9 3 2754 Swanson Service —_ . 26 37 2678 Department 1-0 30 24 2296 Black Hawks 9 3 28?7 Fruehauf Trailers 26 37 2499 Peterson Battery 4 8 2427 Colonels _—_ 5 7 2687 Ridge Cd. V». 2 3 9 1884 Dept. 182 30 24 2371 Emmco. Ins. Co. __ 26 37 2569 Yeager Buick _B__*viCe 2 10 2381 Aircraft Dept. 27 29 65 2406 CTpfyiitq - 5 7 -.0-0 660 Scores Department 161 28 26 2234 J_eos 5 7 2786 660 'Scores Robert Cook, 215-212 (605), Joe Wieger 200- TOOI Design 28 26 2453 Crusaders"--- § 9 -2440 231 (618), Johnson 230 (619). C Miner 212-205 (80s), L. Phillips 222-215- Cubs —— 3 9 2585 ? Stromberg W. O. T. 27 27 2383 200 Scores _00 (637). %*£ Finished Stores 25 29 2354 200 Scores 200 Scores Carburetor Assembly 24 30 2154 E Mead 209, E. Vecker 213, H. McKinney R. Bus'se 221, Henney 206, F. Piekarski 211, C. WhitmgJSW, HeMry _«K.> J. Nemeth 212, Universal Joints — 23 31 2325 245, Hubbard 212, H. Mercer 204, Remley 213. R. Brothers 208, E. Pilarski 200, D. Reynolds Schultz 213, jS$__5©k 20% Apt. 215, Purtie 208, Wonder Bar _ 22 32 2172 205, J. Vedder 212-208, VanderKooy 217, H. Calvert 200y «. Siwth 262, Curtis 200, L. Gefcr- C. O. D. s 21 33 2235 LADIES' "B" LEAGUE Fink 200, J. -Jurgovan 201, R. Deranek 211, hart _0"S, A. Toth 200, J. Tom 224, W. White Departmertt 405 —— 16 38 2152 W L 8-® T Jack Todd 201, H. Johnson 223, W. Wenzel 203, CoHi-.- W7. 25 Personnel 14 *> S * Hoosier Beer 46 17 2100 203, Aldrich 200, B. Whiteman 204. 200 ScOWS Furnas Ice Cream 44 19 2173 BALL-BAND FOREMEN CLUB B. Lewaljen 240, I>< Szabo 236, R. Veith 211, Pepsi-Cola __—•_ 43 20 208o MOOSE LEAGUE (Men) W L 3-GT Topping 2W7-, Yoimg 200-211, C. Moore 221. ' Ellison Owurance Agency 39 24 1SM9 W L Light Making 10 2 2591 H»y's Lettering Shop 36 27 2181 Smokiteria 39 21 Sb. Bend Bait Company 3' 26 2141 Woolen Dept. 8 4 2424 BENDIX LADflSS' MIDN-GI-T LEAGUE Concrete Products 36 24 Leather 8 4 2353 Matt Lee fdSuraiSce 36 27 2099 Peter Ec'krich & Sons 34 26 Controllers 6 6 2199 W L SWeeM&g's Shamrocks 32 31 1954 Cyr's Barber Shop 34 26 Odd Stock 6 6 2430 Hot Shots 1 2 Wash. Bea**y P&rlor 30 33 2110 Nyikos Restaurant 83 27 Clothing 6 6 2668 Rolling Ramblers 6 3 . Paris Drj? Cleaners 28 33 19o8 Widener's Shoes 33 27 Associates Ihv. Cb. 28 ^ 1915 Engineers 5 7 2216 Glamour Girls 5 4 1 Turner's Sport Shop 31 29 Hawkeyes 4 8 2426 Fn*st Aiders 4 * Team No. 17 27 36 1869 Michiana Body Shop _ 29 31 Packers 4 8 2211 Bendix Subs * 7 The Light Company 27 36 1895 Jefferson Cafe g 28 34 Fufel Cell 3 9 2385 Midnight Handicappers 0 b Emmcb Ihsurartcie Co. 27 3o L°*>}* Schlitz Beer 26 34 600 Scores Note: No sheet available fc* the _-3dnig--t Lathe .Works A. A. 26 37 1910 Michiana Cleaners 26 34 John Felts? 226-234 (629), Leonard Hiram Hahdicap^ers-First'.ATO'ftfl. mflYcn. Team No. 18 , 26 37 J865 Martin & Orvis _ 25 35 McDaniels 219-210 (600). High SCW1H5 Roseiahd Const. Co. 24 39 1949 Roach-Appletori 24 36 200 SCores Tiny Phillips H3, Stella ^>lber 152-133, Sigrist Furniture Co. 11 32 lata Stroh's Beer 24 36 Pighi 237', Michele 203} A. Van De Walle 201, 500 Stores Betty Torzewski 164-153, Pat HerWJn' _Tf-189- Mardelle Shirk 181-162-162 (505), ErmaHess 200 Scores L. 8uski 164, Dorothy Wenrtck Necks 44 19 1873 Testing 33 30 2962 O'Brien Varnish Co. 11 4 2920 Ife, Katherfiie _5By Um B. Bergenhagen 157; Beaks 37 26 1777 Maintenance 30 33 2754 Stroh's Beer 9- g 2803 Leola HoWl 183, Wilfna Props _6T-_66, JEmjC Claws 35 28 1921 Harper's Kewpee 9 o *W Dick 171, Ruth Wsel W5, Henri Hazmski 150,- Wings —-—--_ 26 37 1906 Installation _____ 28 35 2811 J Johnson 158, _3_aXi-_fe Gaf. 188-180, M«rge Central Office 27 36 2997 St. Florian's 8 7 2489 Tails 25 38 1784 Suabedissen-Wittner 8 7 27/3 Dulmatch 151. ifet _fl_lrrrei: 173, Rose David Eyes 2 22 41 1728 Splicing 26 37 2989 193 Wilhra Smlgi 19J-168, Grace Kellogg 163, 200 Scores Apex Electrotype § ,» 2581 Vera George 174. ETeahttf. Dixon lofr, Mary High Scores Mark 220, McManus 220, Kercheval 203, Stevens Oil 5 10 2537 Day 163, Jean fiS-ttSftek 474, Dblly Wilhams Lucille Jerzakowski 145-146, J. Kromkowski Alchele 201, Jdhker> 222, Byam 208-212, Guarantee Super Service 4 11 2454 143-143, Kathryn Tomaszewski 150-516; Jenny : 4 165, Frances Britt 156, J. Sechowski 157, Lucy Holmes 289* Edwards 2ffeu Paris Cleaners 11 <-»__ Cobb 154-174, Kleva 154, Mary Stape 161-171, (On Page Eleven) 600 Scores Verordfe* Wlodarjki _86, M. Carter- 179, L. BENDIX AIRtRAF^N*3ri5_r LEAGUE Clyde Wayt 213 (609), Pet*'-He* 202-211-269 Team Scores W L 3-GT (622), JohnHo-jartt afl-2.3 (622). Hoosier Beer (2,100) S. M. Owls ___•- 43 20 _W6& 200 Scores These Are The Reasons Why Folks Hot ShotS" —_•___ 40 23 2691 H Snoke 205, C. Mftyer 204, D. Stanfield J99, Ivis Bart 153 178 148-464 Burr Mf-sers 1 35 28 ' 2536 Pete Tafeian 219, William Forti.t' 129\, Stan Frinbe-s Hinkle 154 144 123— 421 "GO BACK TO HACK" 29 2630 Ida Knep_> 125 142 145— 412 Glubbetspi - - 3*. Gish 203, Steve Kompar 209, H. Zack 204, Tony Sayer _*4-213, A. Bodle 209, A. _Smmer'- Marie Bebdut 119 135 . 12*^ 3*8/ South Bend's Popular Super Service "Dept. 176 33 30 2836 Leatha Hobten 180 119 14&- 42o Aircrafir Dubs 33 30 2734 man 212, E. Slafrak 210, F. Taylor 214, W. Stoler 209, Harry Kraft 200, D. Cook 203, Sfc TOTAL 696 718 686—210* Black Body Flashes __— 33 30 2340 " _?lie Light to. .'CW*)'_, PHILLIPS 66 Pollywogfe ______-—_-JS' 31 2495 Benko _&___'£;.\ C. HaTTlson 117 171 125- 413 GAS - OII.S - LUBRICATION Pffl Busters 32 31 2701 L. Matquardt 1 8 144 112— 364 Struts- Ifb. 1 -— — 31 32 2809 BOWL-MOU MAJOR LEAGUE Betty Zgdaahski 80 129 94^ 308 Expert Washing & Sfanoniztng _Rfuts NorSA__.____—— ,31 32 2$99 W L Betty Champaigne 105 126 HI— 342 Five Aces _____ 31 32 276J LEE TIRES — PHILLIP BATTERIES Air Boxes ___!£ 29 34 2615 iElrewry's Ltd. -37 23 Helen JlttBPert 149 141 163— 45o Black Hawks i__ 28 35 2588 Kamrh'S Beer 37 23 HAND-CAP^ 20. J© 1-0 Cars Called For and Delivered Screw Machines 28 35 2601 Karall's Cafe 36 24 TOTAL ____. 579 731 625—1895 Night Hawks 28 35 4092 Bowl-Mor Recreation 36 24 Wheels ___ 24 39 2Sff3 Fastiihe Reejreattgn 36 24 LAtt-RS* CLASSTX; LEAGUE Hack's Service Station Bendix Beacons, _, 22 41 2536 Ward's Tip-Top Bread 34 26 / W L 3-G T HACK WILLIAMS 200 Scores Western Recreation 33 27 Don's Fiesta 40 23 »$ Ray Grosser ?218, Ray Britt 288, H. Brown Coca-Cofe 31 29 Gerber Mfg. Co. 38 25 2221 122 W. Broadway Phone 3-0315 233, Wjtfeon 206-262v D. Brown 215-219, Do- Indiana Cafe 30 30 DreWryTs Ltd. 38 25 2.69 ______ii beeki 202, Taghon 202, L. Buttens 205, H. Rose Recreation — 30 30 Hoosier &egr —J- 35 28 2371 Richards 210, S. Stebner 205. JhTtmite 'Smith . 30 30 National Milk Co. 35 28 2318 Hoosier Beer 29 31 H. D. Lee Mfg. Co. 35 - 28 22g2 BENDIX "A" LEAGUt. Champagne Velvet 27 3S E. R. NewlMid Co. —-— 34 29 2273 Verhovay Club 27 ^ Fuzy's BfeStity Salon 34 29 m L 3-GT 2300 Production Control 34 20 2695 Berghoff Beer — j=6 34 Toasty SAhdwich Shop 32 31 CHICAGO Screw Machine 33 21 2758 Kewpee Hamburgers ..... 21 39 Verhovay Nb. 132 31 21-8 Oak Ridge Dairy 21 39 Curly Tbb- Beauty Shop 31 32 2122 Maintehance 32 22 2720 41 Process Engineering 32 22 2909 Shrine Club 1» Ball-Band Girls _—. - 39 33 2219 Meet Your Soft B-Hl 31 . 23 2777 600 Scores Hickey Funeral Home 28 34 2170 3J. SRW-S — 30 24 2662 Russ (Rookie) Bates 226-223 (640), Pete Walt's Drug Store 28 35 2103 Bogues Rogufes 30 24 2768 Tatmaar 211-235 (839), Del Mossholder 215-863^ Royal Crown Cola 28 35 2278 Friends Experimental 28 26 2771 220 (638), Pete Rice 286 (856), Bounce (Wim. Bowl-Mor _r 27 36 2458 Internationals -_ 27 27 2663 py) Zmyslo 238-208 (642), Wiliard Faught 231 Mlll-.'SJHi-Life -J___ 24 39 2220 at HOTEL Holmes Traffic 27 27 2815 (601), Abe Abraham 211--89 (630), Wilbur King's National Stor^ 19 44 2239 Car-Bur-Ra-ders 26 28 2595 Freshley 221-216 (620), Bill Carter 221-232 500 Scores R«fekets - 25 29 2636 (636), Red. Baert 236-206 (631), Earl Knight Margaret McCurtin 168-196193 (557>, Marie Drafting 25 29 2879 235*-203 (613), Bill Powers 221-215 (605), Sol Clemans 166-208 (519),. Bertha Archambeault Service Aces 25 29 2887 Kelly 202-224 (605), Hap Van DeWalle 230-204 198-236 (584), Hilda Tatman ll_-200 (53^), Strom. Engineering 25 29 2866 If6f0), Bob Marshall 282.-20* (602). Betty Kish 177-194 (5*), Emma Doutel 164- Strut Assembly 24 30 2833 200 Scores 200-164 (528), Peg Nemeth 165-198 (509), Es­ Rfee. Inspection 22 32 2814 Al. Kemper 223, Ollie Bejma 202, Cas Ga- ther Hkhhon 169-179-164 (512), Erma Lackey Air Wheel 21 33 2619 dacz 2_4y Ed- Sommer 234, Al. Troeger 218, 200 (502). . _^ 600 Scores. Ruby Ko-bszar 225, L. Masters 245, Palmer Other High Scores . H. Hoppe 235 (605), H. Ganser 209-209 245, George Brown 228, Joe. Torzewski 223, Betty fitzgerald 166-161, Lucipe Dygulski (617). Harry Fink 211, Ross Cantrell 200, E. Brown 188-171, Boris (Mush) Marsh «3, Dorothy .'- 200 Scores * 292, W. Jankowiak '203-202, Cafl' Haslanger Williaitts 160-187, Frances Taylor 168, Win- F. Phillips 237, J, Lenyo 227, G. Stout 212, 203, J. Sefi-owski 211, C. Cbrapek 207-2_2j ^Foe. fred Hume 162, JU?_a Ste^^t 165, Laura Nor­ M. Huber 2-3, W. Vedder 216, Howard Atkin­ Czigany _§1. H. Kirsch Wh, Glf«% Wayt 214, ris 166-178, Betty^ Kettles 181-178, Fay Kanarr son 200, H. Deadmond 219, Jerry KruiB-. 206, Geor. Ahrbeck 204, Ernie Lott 203, Cas Har­ 188, Marie Stansbury 182-162, Jean Duck 169- Joe Reedy 211, Chick. Goldberg 214, Barnhart macinski 213, Frank Stoyko 204, George 160, _%..'__D__^-ntJBht. 202, L. Marshitz 178, FAMOUS C1RCLB •ai4t Towhe 2JXhVt Galata 255, B. Budny 208, Tschida 211, E. Marshall 215, Steve Fabian Gwen VHpch 195. JLeona.Schulfjr 167, . Ejfjp B. Coffman 262, Elmer Haase 222-, Glen Wal­ 229. Huston I.&, Ruth Schultz W£, B. Godshall UJft COCKTAIL LOUN6B lace 233-200, H. Hol__S_-_ 202, H. Thomas 234, Marie Spbrr* 163, T. Rowland }67, Jo. Mc- E. Brocfcus 201, A. Vedder 204. A. Johnston, Editor's Note: The Kamm's Beer-Kewpee Coiley ^m-177, Eleanor Brown ltf7, Mae Coo­ 19 N.CLARK- CENTER OF LOOP 200. Hamburger sheets were missing. per 174-164, Emma Ferdinand 180, Julia Woz- Page Ten •fHE MIRROK

DVERTISERS under the B Banners have signed an Other High Scores A possible to serve their patr Bobby Kovach 187-123, Betty Kettles 164- 170, Lucille DeClarck 188160, Rae Williams and merchandise, and adjust pron 184, Margaret Whitley 174, Cecelia Bliler 190, Western Recreation Marie Clemans 172, Esther Marohn 186, Ida patrons or clients for unsatisfacti Lebo 191, Ann Joyal 163, Betty Lobaugh 162, Louise Keith 165, Alice Klaiber 169, Marie that is t;he code of trustworthiness COMMERCIAL "B" LEAGUE Heiner 168. I W L Leaders of South Bend. On this For BOWLING Folks Washington Drug 36 27 Kaniewski Morticians 36 27 WESTERN MERCHANTS' LEAGUE anteed" they solicit your patronage We Recommend POLKS Kaminski Brothers Fruit Co. 35 28 W L 3-G T Feingold Appliances 34 29 Pabst Blue Ribbon 39 24 2730 SOUTH BEND'S POPULAR Hoosier Beer 33 30 Voorhees-Jontz Lbr. Co. 35 28 2611 Joe Rocks 33 30 Firemen 34 29 2763 Breezers Club _— 33 30 Indiana Dairy 32 31 2581 TIRE SERVICE West'Side Lumber Co. 33 30 Luzny Decorators 30 33 2871 Tire Capping, Retreading Hill's Snappy Service 32 31 Pulaski Post 357 29 34 2071 Western Recreation 31 32 Frank's Specials 27 36 2818 Vulcanizing. Dr. Pepper 31 - 32 Burke Opticians _; 26 37 2640 NE^ Champagne Velvet 31 32 600 Scores Polar Coal 29 34 T, Gish 236 (604), S. Sharkey 224-214 (608), Remember POLK'S Tire Service Vic's Garage 28 35 F. Aftowski 224-204 (607). Philco Ollie's Tavern 26 37 200 Scoies You Can Get It At The 420 W. Western Ave, Phone 3-0413 -West Town Clothiers 23 40 T. Bahikiewicz 200, C. Wozniak 223, Alex Table Mod 600 Scores Zombik-205, B. Morgan^ 231, J. Aftowski 216, A DEPARTMENT STORE Console M T. Wlodarek 211-202t200 (613), B. Wozniak Bert Gadacz 202-209, Z. Zebrowski 207, W. | 235-214 <621>» Ollie Befcna 245 (605), Sally Ka­ Krempec 206, A. Troeger 217, J. Smartz 220 Combinatic minski 205-213 (610), Joe Drejer 224-200-246 R. Sechowski 212. IF IT'S FOR (670). 200 Scores * WESTERN MID-WEEK LEAGUE HOME - STORE - FACT©RY is a BUM SCORE J. Miller 219, A. Kromkowski 211, Joe Mol­ W L 3-GT nar 229-212, P. Pauwels 212, C. Sobieralski Western Recreation 33 27 2637 "66" in BOWLING 215, O. Tobolski 202, L. Bejma 221, V. Bar- Ray's Bike Shop 33 27 2678 gielski 200, J. Witucki 201, C. Kreczmer 202, Stroh's Beer 34 26 2591 BUILDERS STORE, Inc. — BUT — L. Borkowski 201-227, G. Moore 211-210, Jerry Firemen 31 29 2678 216 East Jefferson — Phone 4-2153 Kruck 203, H. Florkowski 200, H. Steinke 212, Squirt Beverage 29 31 2712 A. Rozewicz 217, J. Sechowski 202, N. Niez- Burton Servicenter 27 33 2672 PHILLIPS 66 godski 207, J. Vadas 215, C. Nemeth 222, Steve Sanders Lumber Co. 27 33 2689 is "TOPS" in Gasoline Petsovich 200-211, S. Nagy 202, L. Szabo 214, Falcon Grille 26 34 2602 G.~Mears 204-205, Pilarski 200-210. 600 Score — F. Aftowski 213 (601). TRUCK LUBRICATION OUR 200 Scores M. R. FALCON LEAGUE SPECIALTY. T. Gish 207. V. Jagmin 202, J. Witucki 213. W L 3-G T Niezgodski 208, Beuzer 204-243, T. Gaczkowski Eagles Club Wings 37 29 2765 200, E. Huys 219-207, J. Blake 215, S. Miel- BOCKOVER SERVICE Eyes 36 30 2613 carek 200, B. Snellen 211; S. Blake 200, D. 1902 S. MICHIGAN PH. 3-0466 Legs 35 31 2715 Marciniak 207-211, G. Janiszewski 204, J. EAGLE "A" LEAGUE Tails 34 32 2662 Torok 207. W L 3-G T Heads 32 34 2550 Gafill Oil Co. 8 4 2592 Beaks - 31 35 2628 WESTERN SCRATCH LEAGUE Karall's Cafe _— 8 4 2656 Necks 30 36 2574 w L 3-GT Drewry's Beer 7 5 2728 Claws - 29 37 2439 Drewry s, Ltd. 46 17 2714 B. & B. Hoosier Beer 7 5 2892 OTA 200 Scores Kamm's Beer 43 20 2806 A. F. Smith Co. 5 7 2739 THE NEW and Bj J. Grant 213, J. Klaybor 223, B. Otolski 235- Hoosier Beer I 41 22 2986 Champagne Velvet 5 7 2567 FOR THE H/ SOUTH BEND'S POPULAR 201, E. Molenda 216, Doc. Klosowski 212, D. Western Recreation « 40 23 2795 Polar Coal 4 8 2675 Chelminiak 215, J. Haynes 205, M. Antono­ Bowl-Mor Recreation _. 28 35 2807 Berghoff Beer 4 8 2804 HEARtt Verhovay Club 23 KOSHER Restaurant wicz 208. 40 2497 Small, light and easily Oak Ridge Dairy 20 43 2810 600 Scores Berghoff Beer __- 11 cially designed constru ST. JOSEPH SOCIETY LEAGUE 52 2623 Ralph Britt 279-214 (676), B. Hill 231 (601). new range of sound DELICIOUS DELICATESSEN W L 3-G T €00 Scores tone. Accepted by A) Washington Drugs 32 25 2501 Stan Jurczak 222-242 (637), Hugh Harrop 200 Scores FOODS and BAKED GOODS Frank Otolski 220, M. Antons 225, Mike De- Association. Demonst Max Adler Co. 32 25 2332 237 (622), Pete Tatman 245 |618), Russ Bates home or our office. f Kamm's Beer 31 26 2632 237-245 (651), Steve Fabian 214-202-209 (625), Blase 212, T. Aldrich 203-203, Frank Mich 200, * \ _*n H, Rybicki Florist _ 29 28 2406 Floyd Cornwell 220-220 (614). Johnny Leusch 201, H. Boggs 210, W. Fansler 201, R. Housert 207, W. Labis 215, Joe. Lraln , The Exclusive Star No. 48 Store National Milk Co. 28 29 2411 200 Scores OTARION OF Hoosier Beer 26 31 2507 Augie Kovatch 214, Frank Freitag 217, H. 200. 610 TOWER BLDG. lAf CTI C C KOSHER Restau- Thilman Bros. 26 31 2459 Kirsch 209, Claude Kazee 200, Bill Lasky 202, South Bend, WffCld_f rant and Bakery St. Joseph Society 24 33 2492 Joe Drejer 200, Wilbur Freshley 224, Wiliard Faught 202, Steve (Wimpy) Zmyslo 213, EAGLE "B" LEAGUE ,. SAMMY WEISS, Prop. 200 Scores Frank Stoyko 219, Ernie Lott 200, Del Moss- W L 3-G T J. Dlugosz 202-220, W. Nowak 223, L. Gal- Thilman Brothers 7 2 2661 421 S. Michigan Phone 3-0369 holder 221, Pete Rice 200, Lee Bukovnik 233, ziewski 213, Z. Zygulski 224, Joe Bajdek 203. Len Swinsick 224, Ed. Sommers 207, Bert Dy­ South Bend Floral 7 2 2908 gulski 202. Hoosier Beer 5 4 2839 WESTERN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Frank's Specials 4 5 2743 W L 3-GT Z. B. FALCON LEAGUE Kamm's Beer 4 5 2702 BAND INST! Happy Days 39 24 2664 Mercury Motors 4 5 2845 Cozy Theatre 39 24 2928 This circuit bowled twice last week-but the secretary .failed to furnish a standing and Miller's Beer 3 6 2663 Headqua Fishers Mobil Service 37 26 2T__ Otto's Tavern 2 7 2771 Happy's Bar 36 27 2837 it is impossible therefore to give a complete "If It's Musical Y After the Game Visit Yeiiow Creek Packers 33 30 2639 report. The following rolled counts worthy 200 Scores Western Pharmacy 30 33 2791 of mention: Al. Badur 204, Joe Podelwitz 200- Roy Phelps 232, W. White 258, L. McComb OUR BRASS INSTR1 OTTO'S TAVERN Burkus Restaurant 24 39 2623 213, V. Jagmin 223, tT. Gish 200^ 206, W. Brandley 202, John Brinkman 213,- F; include the Famous _ SING, REYNOLDS, YC Otto Merkle, Prop. Breezers 14 49 2578 Neuland 204, Carl McGriff 217-221, C. Smith 590 Scores 208, D. Baker 206, Bill Dunn 216. and REGENT "THE PLACE WHERE BOWLERS Mike Severa 214-216 (619), C. Kreczmer 231 Our WOODWIND 1604), Wiliard Harmon 213-226 (611), Bill MEET" EAGLE CITY LEAGUE Well Known PEDLE] Fraehler 258 (602). Full Line of Accordi 200 Scores W L 3-G T LIQUOR - BEER - WINE Chet Kazmierczak 217, M. Antonowicz. 248, Calvert Club Wolf Body Shop 8 1 2895 S. Stemnock 206-200, Ike Slesinski 215-201, Z. Dorsett Radio 7 2 2746 GENERAL ARTS Dl Chlebowski 202, C. Williams 218, D. Borlik Berghoff Beer 6 3 2852 Frog Legs and Fish every LADIES; LEAGUE F. G. Hay Undertaker 5 4 2690 q O R P O R / 202, C. Zack 214, J. Bejma 223, Al. Piecho- W L 214 W. Wayne — Friday Night wicz 215, Chrobot 202, C. Busse 222. Smltty's Hamburger 4 / 5 2801 Kamm's Beer 6 3 Main Coal Co. 3 6 2684 Drewry's Beer 5 4 Pensinger Insurance 2 7 2772 826 N. EDDY PHONE 3-0875 WESTERN HANDICAP LEAGUE South Side Electric 5 4 W L 3-GT Old Crown Ale 1 8 2339 South Bend Bottling — 5 4 60O Score—J. (Frenchy) Thibideau 276 (623). Joe's Tavern 39 27 2601 Hoosier Beer , 4 5 Western Recreation 39 27 2646 City Dairy 2 7 200 Scores Schlitz Beer 36 30 2247 500 Score A. Sloboda 210, H. Wagner 207, O. Keller Pejza's 33 33 2551 Becky Klowetter 180-183-206 (569). No Name (new team) 32 34 2485 203-201, R. Zellers 237, Leo Zgodzinski 201, E. 200 Scores Young 201. A Fully Equipped Station Peltz-Kaufer Co. 30 36 2501 Ann Gluchowski 219* Becky Klowetter 206. Jape's Lunch 30 36 2463 other High -Scores MINKC Thilman Bros. 25 41 2275 Ann Sailer 135, Anne Paul 168-146, Mary EAGLE "D" LEAGUE To Serve You. 200 Scores Wieger 137-131, Gizella But! 152-140, Ann W L 3-GT H. Pilarski 224, V. Faltynski 219, J. Garb Gluchowski 130, Margaret Solzan 145-140-130, Becker & Harrison D-X Ser. 8 4 2665 STANDARD GAS, OILS AND 201, F. Nespo 221, Hank Dobrzykowski 204, Julia Horvath 149-140, Ruth Horvath 145, Burkus Restaurant 7 5 2565 Union Made I LUBRICATION SERVICE B. Wozniak 202. Margaret Phillips 155-145-131, Ann Strantz Stroh's Beer 6 6 2380 183-167-142, Becky Klowetter 183-180, Irene Kettring Grocery 6 6 2576 ATLAS TIRES & TUBES WESTERN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Horvath 143, Rose Wilting 135, Tillie Arch Chasar Service 6 6 2329 ALWAYS QHALITY 1 W L 3-G T 140-139, Ann Gray 145-138-131, Helen Piecho­ Norris Bros. Lunch 6 6 2649 Always Open — Road Service Amok} Cafe 34 26 2587 wiak 161-165, Helen Lanko 132, Ethel Kovach Morrie's Stag 6 6 2457 Home Workers Club 33 27 2782 148-135, Theresa Thompson 160-139, Mary Coca-Cola 3 9 2482 Reasonably Coca-Cola 32 28 2657 Jane Piechowiak 188-134-130. United Motors Service Furnas Ice Cream 30. 20 2750 200 Scores Mastic Asphalt 30 30 2857 You'U Do SOUTH SIDE MERCHANTS' LEAGUE Kelley 215, Eric Johnson 212, George Nor­ 312 So. Michi Mish. Monument 30 30 2994 W L ris 201, A, Schroeder 217, C. Tusing 203, O. Better At CURRAN'S Red Rock: Cola 27 33 2857 Kamm's Beer 7 2 Brown 201-200. J_s_f» -S3-tP 502 E. Colfax Phone 3-9135 Casey's Cafe 24 36 2593 Hoosier Beer 6 3 600 Scores Drewry's Beer 5 4 Joe Kozak 200-225 (611), Louis Foky 234 Calvert Rod & Gun Club 5 4 EAGLE LADIES? LEAGUE (602), Horvath 257-208 (664), Joe Nemeth 241- W L Lentsch Bakery 4 5 Hoosier Beer , 11 1 203 (600). Coca-Cola — 3 6 200 Scores Calvert Club _ 3 6 Eagle Specials 8" L_2L_E H. Florkowski 202-210, Harry Ruszkowski M. A. Zahoran 3 6 FisherV Mobile Service T ~f& WE wish our Bowling 223, Emery Kocsis 224, S. Kozak 230, J. Went- 200 Scores Hill's Snappy Service 6'•'•'£ land 256, Jim Foky 224, Steve Chilas 210, J. Meszaros 222, F. Weisser 202, J. Paul 229, Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer 6 6 Friends the best oi Luck Poznanski 266, Ed. Bartkowiak 214, Alex G. Klowetter 201, C. Solzan 213, Rev. Vichur- Senour Theatrical Agency- —-!_*-- ,4 8 Bartkowiak 214, Alex Dukai 201, John Stef- as 205. Budweiser Beer _'__ ; 3 9 and "Top" scores al! season fee 223, William Montine 214, S. Nagy 207. Team Scores Kamm's Beer _. 3 9 Kamm's Beer (2,541) WESTERN LADIES' LEAGUE W®m 500 Scores .; ii&t&4^ • . Come in and see us J. Meszaros 178 435 222— 533 H. Kunt? 169-172-181 (522), Ruth Seward F«r T W JL 3-G T T.'Paskiet — 171 141 137— 449 sometime. Luzny's Decorators 37 26 2159 F. Weisser 190 202 193-* 585 170-172-159 (501). . j| *^tlpSP! Robison's Beauty Salon 34 29 2213 J. Madaras- 191 128 151— 470 Other High Scores s$p BOW Hoosier Beer 34 29 2228 A. Paul 163 180 161— 504 Zieger 163, B. Archambeault 189, Catherine Gertrude's Hairdressing. 33 30 2396 HANDICAP 10 10 10— 30 Netz 158-107*169, G. Pensinger 183, Emma The COMMODORE American Clean Towel 32 31 2186 TOTAL 893 784 864—2541 Garden 204, Ethel Scandling 164, N. Knoblock GOLD MED. Western Recreation 31 32 2120 Hoosier Beer (2,695) 161, C. O'Neil 166, Ida Lebo 170, Betty Lo­ Bottled BILLIARD PARLOR Hill's Snappy Service 31 32 2259 J. Paul 229 199 141— 569 baugh 161, Ann Joyal 168-156, Laura Norris Pepsi-Cola 20 43 2290 F. Berzai 143 188 193— 624 156-175, Ethel Peterson 158, Eleanor Mikesell MARVIN G. 500 Scores 122 N. Michigan Phone 3-0094 J. Horvath 157 197 171— 525 157-158-156, E. Bloom 157, E. Bowers 165, M. 730% Blaine Ave. Ruth Shirk 168-199. (522), Peg. Felty 198-167- S. Nemeth 193 186 175— 554 Ranstead 153, B. Hosier 150, Marie Heiner 182 (547), Hilda Tatman 183-197 (509), Irene K. Klowetter 164 178 183— 525 181-171, Ruth Vascil 199, Esther Hannon 156- B. Szigeti 176-178-194 (548). TOTAL 886 948 863—2698 150-168. BOWLERS It Sweeney's this Season. Start Usi: O, F. HALL WM. HAPP & SONS DOWNTOWN GU INCORPORATED - - - SHAMROCK Gasoline — Oils - Firestone Tires WINDOW SHADES BIGGEST Bowlers! Stop in and refresh yourself at South Bend's Newest Cocktail HAMBURG All Forms Lounge. REMEMI SEALEX LINOLEUM You Go Farther ( IN TOWN LIQUORS - WINES - BEER Gulf Service Goes F. Of Insurance MIXED DRINKS FLOOR COVERING SERVICE Try One! Take Home a Bagful. Served at Our Beautiful Moderne Bar DOWNTOW SUPER SERVIC 1209 Mishawaka Ave., Ph. 3-2322 SODA'S & SUNDAE'S 15c 224 SHERLAND BLDG. PH. 3-2185 226 N. MAIN ST. SOUTH BEN') 327 N. MICHIGAN SOUTH BEND 203 S. Lafayette Bb PROP Sfint^vMiir^

JffllTOaKY so, im SOUTH BgAin ,Mk Page Eleven

• the Blue Ribbon Business Leaders SiBllmwte^tlBrt^ti^Jiijii-^IK^ id an agreement to do everything iir patrons with the very best service ;t promptly any claims from their itisfactory merchandise or service; fchiness of the Blue Ribbon Business n this basis of "Satisfaction Guar- BENDIX MIDNIGHT LEAGUE INDIANA CLUB GIRLS' LEAGUE W L 3-G T W L BEST o'LUCK! Uptown Club 10 2 2969 tronage. 1 Team No. 10 12 0 Outlaws __• 7 5 2S79 Rammer's Food Store 12 0 To ALL the BOYS and GIRLS Besslers \ 7 5 2629 Trulley Funeral Home 8 4 Woodpeckers 6 6 2774 LaSalle Beauty Shop _ 6 6 in ALL the Leagues Turret Lathes 6 6 2499 Lathe Works A. A. No. 1 6 6 Grinders 5 7 2801 Waggoner Coal Co. ."_ 6 6 Hot Shots 4 8 2527 Denny Beauty Shop 5 7 MAY THE BEST Unknowns 3 9 2356 Lathe Works A. A. No. 2 5 7 TEAMS WIN 600 Score—Don Compton 200-212-215 (627). Mary Ann Beauty Shop 4 8 NEW 1942. 200 Scores Team No. 8 : 3 9 WOLF'S BODY SHOP Curly Top Beauty Shop 2 10 Don Morton 225-208, Don Zolman 214, Art Team No. 9 _ 0 12 from Your Friends at the fliilco Radios Garden 208, J. Claro 219, M. Konrath 208, J. Whttesell 215, Foley 213. High Scores South Bend Lathe Wks. ble Models _ 14.95 up TRUCK - AUTO BODY Georgia Faudree 130, Clyde Henderson 127, Thelma Baker 122, Adeline Parafin 164-123, M. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA nsole Models 69.95 up & FENDER BUMPING VERHOVAY "A" LEAGUE White 121, Jane Ashwood 120, G. Gwilt 120, I. Oik Ridge Dairy 37 20 2873 4 mbinations _ 109.95 up PAINTING - WELDING Kamm's Beer 36 21 2824 Jordanek 133, Louise Miller 139-129, H. Stein­ Nyikos Restaurant 33 24 2860 hoffer 123-121-133, B. Steinhoffer 137-127-139, limum Down Payment Blacksmithing of All Kinds Drewry's Beer 33 24 2963 A. Cox 121-141-221 (483), Alice Wittner 127, to 18 Months to Pay i_erman Sport Shop 32 25 2674 H. Marnon 130-128, H. Miller 142, D. Brauns- Lucky Five 32 25 3037 dorf 131, G. Enyert 145, R. Davis 137-144, E. Spiro's Clothiers "Q2 25 2923 Morse 135-138, C. Heward 128, Smith 144-150. Verhovay Club 30 27 2838 Team Scores , Bowling Boosters F. J. WOLF & SON Lach's Grocery 28 29 3036 328-334 SOUTH SCOTT ST. Hoosier Beer —— 26 31 2941 Mary Ann Beauty Shop (1,539) South Side Post 272 24 33 2873 For 56 Years Phone 4-8371 — South Bend Ruth Miller 95 111 111— 317 ! KJI.J1 City Dairy 24 33 3087 Kitty Tomlinson 75 75 75—225 City Life 23 34 2816 Hildegarde Oatman 101 106 109— 316 PPLIANCEf Red Rock Cola 23 34 2782 Betty Boggs 75 75 75— 225 Rightleys Specials _ 22 35 2970 Vera Mahank 75 75 75— 225 PELTZ-KAUFER AVC, ?%M_J30322 Erath Co. 21 36 2768 HANDICAP 77 77 77—231 PAPER COMPANY 600 Scores TOTAL 498 519 522—1539 G. Barany 227-208 (611), Tony Sayer 207-253 Wholesale Distributors Bowl-Mor (630), J. Hadrick 214-228 (613), Frank'Tschida , Team No. 10 (1,868) 245-222 (627), Wilbur Freshley 213-238 (630), L. Miller 1 139 112 129— 380 QUALITY PAPERWARE F. Bacsa 225-209 (621), B. Sardi 228-299 (631), H. Steinhoffer 123 121 133—377 M. Stickley 75 75 75-e 229 and SUPPLIES Since 1885 (From Page Nine) S. Segety 203-208 (607), W. Niemann 233-224 (650), Carly Freitag 214-216 (618), J. Koloszar B. Steinhoffer 137 127 139— 403 Brodzinski 148, Eleanor Rzepka 140-162, A. Cox ___ 121 141 221— 483 Clemy Borowski 159, Nellie Tzaskowski 151-« 220-222 (629), Al Kovach 223-235-202 (660). Phone 3-1117 145-151, Teresa Lewinski 142, Helen Tom&s- Frank Stoyko 2MM222 (604), B. Marohn 231 TOTAL . 595 576 697—1868 zewski 157, Gene Sechowski 146-157, T. Paja- (619), L. Paidle 223-203 (605). 7 and BETTER AID kowski 154-186. 200 Scores THE HARD OF A. Barany 202, Matt. Butch 233, A. Koches HEARING O'BRIEN VARNISH CO. LEAGUE 215, Steve Gergacz 213, A. Kraft 202, A. Keg- W L 3-GT lov-ts 217, R. Domnanovich 211, C. Lakovlts nd easily concealed, spe- Shellacers 38 19 2801 214, E. Kotzenmacher 205, A. Kotzenmacher Workers Home ONE and ONLY d construction gives it a Pen Chromes 29 28 2829 226, E, Mtholich 200, P. Vakarich 209, J. Ben­ . sound arid a clearer Celluseals 24 33 2629 ko 203, J. Kovatch 246, B. Bonder 203-226, T. ed by American Medical Liquid Velvets 23 34 2683 Boros 215, A. Cygert 200-228, Steve Gang 201, HOME WORKERS LEAGUE J. Tschida 203, Jim Hegedus 204-203, Joe Vet­ W L 3-G T CO-OPERATIVE Demonstration in your 200 Scores office. ner 214, F. Weisser 202-205, J. Kovach 200, J. Hoosier Beer 43 17 2218 M. Morr 205, E. Radecki 209, R. DeLeury JZombik 203, B. Lenczowski 224, F. Grabner Kamm's Beer 42 18 2523 AUTO PARTS SALES 211, V. White 217. 212. Drewry's Beer 40 20 2929 N OF SO. BEND Team Scores Home Workers Club 33 27 25l2 . BLDG. — PH. 4-6121 ROBERTSON BROTHERS (Men's) Geo. 68 Service 32 28 2357 1510 to 1514 Bend, Indiana Capeharts 34 23 2309 Kamm's Beer (2,824) Sule Tavern 29 31 2270 WEST WASHINGTON J. Posa 167 183 149— 499 Charga Plates 33 24 2260 John's Tavern 29 31 2291 Vz Block East of Circle Ave. Lazy Bones 29 ' 28 2138 E. Miholich 156 200 178— 534 So. Bend Bottling 28 32 2470 Welbrooks 26 31 2327 J. Hadrick 214 226 173—813 Albert's Dairy 28 32 2141 Arrows 25 32 --2228 A. Zombik 191 156 158— 505 Stroh's Beer 21 39 2581 NEW and USED PARTS Wishmakers 24 33 2090 P. Vakarich 180 149 209— 538 I. W. O. No. 2 21 39 absent: HANDICAP _- i 45 45 45— 135 I. W. O. No. 1 14 43 absent For All Makes Cars and Trucks 200 Scores TOTAL 953 959 912—2824 Brady 235, !_, Williams 234, Aranowski 201. INSTRUMENT Erath Co. (2,768) 200 Scores OPEN Sundays We Install a ..quarters C. Lenyo 147 173 183— 483 F. Joo 202-220, J. Molnar 204, M. Schlundt 9-12 PHONE 3-8535 GLASS ST. JOSEPH HOLY NAME LEAGUE J. Benko 203 129 171— 553. 213, E. Michalski 204, George Ashby 205, J. W L 3-GT Molnar 202. Musical We Have It" Bingoes 35 J. Farkas 184 186 193— 563 23 2274 C. Hesler 172 178 177— 527 Team Scores 5 INSTRUMENT LINES Cokes 33 24 2409 J. Lehko 181 158 171— 518 Treasure Chests 31 26 2040 Stroh's Beer (2,501) Famous MARTIN, BLES- HANDICAP — 44 44 44— 132 Non Meszaras 163 137 157— 457 -JTriday Nites 30 27 2275 TOTAL 931 918 919—2768 JLDS, YORK H. PEDLER St. Joe School 30 27 2393 John Parogi, Jr.— 154 117 165—436 0LGA & BRADSHAW SJEGENT MAKES Free Bucks - 30 27 2268 Geo. Schulz 114 137 140— 391 IDWIND Instruments Four Corners 27 29 2130 VERHOVAY "B" LEAGUE Geo. Robison 119 178 195— 492 . PEDLER Si PRUEFER Mortgage Lifters 27 30 2569 W L 3-G T Don Underly 178 193 144— 515 POCAHONTAS COALS Accordions and Drums Full Houses 24 33 1670 Verhovay "B" 39 21 2794 HANDICAP 70 70 70— 210 Hill Streeters 19 35 1748 Nemeth Funeral Home 37 23 2763 TOTAL 798 832 871—2501 Pay the Price for the Best Coal 200 Scores Brownie Wheel & Disc 35 25 2611 Drewry's Beer (2,619) ARTS DISTRIBUTING DeVreese 209, Russwurm 210, B. Turnock Budweiser Beer 29 31 2565 and Let It Speak for Itself. PORATION G. Molnar 183 187 173— 543 210, Guentert 205; Berghoff Beer i 28 32 2573 S. Hojara 173 166 189— 528 . — Phone 3-4920 American Towel Service 27 33 2491 100% C.I.O. Union M. B. Skinner Co. 25 35 2459 A. Devo_ 140 175 _63— 478 SO. BEND HANDICAP LEAGUE A. Ozdyck - 158 180 160—498 Sonneborn's Sports 47 16 2597 Hoff Brau Beer —___ 20 40 2608 F. Joo _ 202 150 220— 572 Co-Op Auto 36 27 2547 7C0 Score — Frank Hoffer 226-276 (701). TOTAL 856 858 905—2619 CO-OPERATIVE COAL Firestone Tires 35 28 2553 600 Score—Chas. Nemeth 232-211 (622). Inselbric 30 33 2218 200 Scores CO. I. O. O. F. No. 278 29 34 2218 Sigrist Furniture 28 35 2363 John Nemeth ,235, Steve Nemeth 209, B. 735 N. Niles Ave. — Ph. 4-5557 Employment Sec. Div. 27 36 2095 Sardi 212, R. Dragan. 203, E. Pilarski 235, J. K. of P. 20 43 2216 Clark 209, S. Henrick 235. Club ROWS 200 Scores lerman Worcester 214, Snyder 221, A. Troeger 218, VERHOVAY LADIES' LEAGUE W L 3-G T R. Brothers 203, N. Hans 204, B. Reck 222, J. D. F. V. LEAGUE Taelman 206-206, E. Walter 206. Verhovay 434 _ 6 0 2275 Made Men's Wear Pabst Blue Ribbon 6 0 2330 W L 3-G T Verhovay No.. 132 5 1 2531 Frank's Specials 8 1 2424 BOWL 'EM OVER SOUTH BEND LATHE WORKS Kamm's Beer 4 2 2229 Kamm's' Beer 5 4 2329 JAIiTTY MERCHANDISE W L 3-=GT Orphans 3 3 2069 Hoosier Beer 5 4 2403 With a Accessories 37 20 2732 Drewrys, Ltd. 3 3 2142 D. F. V. 5 4 2298 Lathes __- 34 23 2650 U-Need Candy Co. 2 4 2054 Brambert's 4 5 2330 Assembly _____^___ 33 24 2737 City Dairy 2 4 2290 Co-Operative 4 5 2398 "Burger in a Basket" sonably Priced Motors 33- 24 2661 Coca-Cola __ 2 4 2145 Drewrys Beer 4 5 2360 6 2332 A TASTY HAMBURGER ON A Maintenance 30 27 2648 Mid-West Sales & Serviee __ 2 4 2104 Stroh's Beer 3 Aprons 30 27 2925 New Era Potato Chips 1 5 2092 TOASTED BUN u Michigan Street Engineering 29 28 2626 Garnlta Furniture Co. 0 6 2273 Team Scores Heads 29 28 2787 Smothered With French Fries Stores 28 29 2533 500 Scores Drewrys Beer (2,360) Orders ... :_ 28 23 2590 Theresa Toth 188-186-176 (550), Becky Klo­ A. Tetzlaff .. 172 140 143-- 455 And Surpassed By None!., Gear Cutters Ss \ 28 29 2423 wetter 186-178 (501), Carmel Bates 167-8-1 T, ...Winkler 125 166 111-- 402 Tool Room . 28 29 2808 (533), Caroline Szabo 162-201 (507), Anise R. Tetzlaff 127 129 171-- 427 Planers 27 30 2567 J. AltiCe ______182 171 169— 522 Kewpee Hotel Hamburg Schweisberger 219-165 (543), I. Balint 180-184 136-- 455 Turrets 27 30 2705 (500), Betty Kish 174-189 (502). F. Budny 173 146 328 N. Michigan St. Phone 3-0405 Painters _L 25 32 2489 HANDICAP 33 33 33— 99 ERLIN'S Inspection 25 32 2696 Other High Scores TOTAL — 812 785 763--2360 Sales . 23 24 2563 Mary. Mezzei 174-172, M. Hesler 179, M. Va- Frank's Specials (2,424) .EST, Production ... '1 20 37 2809 ghy 180-164, Rose -freshley 167-161-171, Jerry C. Freitag - 171 135 163-- 469 600 Score — A. __otz 217-233 (641). Stephenson 173, Juliann Koloszar 168, Julia W. Bauwens 141 135 154— 430 206 Scores Horvath 168-160, Mary Burkhart 191, Grace 147-- 487 'ETS/ IS. Burkhart 224, *L. Plank 235, Nemeth 202, Kovach 199, Betty Barany 178, Elma Busezky P. Szalay j 152 188 , A. Budnik 192 148 172-- 512 Horvath 200, l_i_l_ 200, P. Szalay 225, A. Mol­ 163-176, Ruth Felder 172, Vera Shemet 178, I 1 S. Wieger 189 177 130— 496 » For Thirsty Bowlers Irrnat Lovgren 170, R. Baele 160, Mildred Hig­ nar 213, C. BakftEgh 207, D. Conger 213, D. HANDICAP 10 10 10— 30 2ellers"202, Ralph Ocker 2Q4„ V. Nash 208.' gins' 191, Julia Hadrick 168, Jo. Zgodzinsk} ".W IN THE BIG 166-168, Ann Nagy 182-168, Eslie Rossberg 165, TOTAL 855 793 778--2424 Matilda Jordanich 178, G. Nagy 176, Marie J »v 12-OZ. BOTTLE TRANSPORTATION CLUB LEAGUE W L 3-G T Nagy 169-160, Mary Jordanich 162. MEDAL jjffi Aviators 9 3 2747 Team Scores Navigators 8 4 2785 DREWRYS U-Need Candy Co. (2,054) Bottled By Exporters 8 4 2824 IN G. BERLIN Transporters 7 5 2658 Betty Steinhoffer 143 148 139-^ 430 Ave. Ph. 4-9321. Truckers 7 5 2833 Elma Busezky 117 163 176— 458 Marie Stnkiewicz 135 107 113— 355 Railroaders _____ 6 6 2682 ST. ANTHONY'S LADIES' LEAGUE Shippers 6 6 2588 Elsie Danch 142 122 104— 388 Evelyn Horvath 111 154 122— 387 W L 3-G T Importers __ 6 •• 6 2794 HANDICAP 44 __ 14— 58 Nemeth Funeral Home 11 1 1924 \t Service -.-- 3 9 " 2565 TOTAL 692 694 668—2064 Drewry's Beer 8 4 1757 Forwarders 3 9 2696 Hoosier Beer 3 9 1924 GET OFF TO A 600 Score Verhovay 434 (2,275) Berlin Beverages 2 10 1549 BEER RS GOOD START Roy Phelps 212-235 (607).. Gizella Piasecki 146 147 152— 445 200 Scores Mary Burkhart 143 144 191— 478 _ High Seores DREWRYS LIMITED. USA Start Using This. HANDY Hicks McColley 227; Mike Koken 212-202, Rose Hoodward 143 115 152— 410 H. Gruber 145-129, M. Nagy 138, L. Nemeth SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Mike O'Brien 204, Walker 202, Fred Ingersoll Grace Kovach 140 199 158— 497 160-131, C. Zombich 161, O. Nemeth 145-147- WN GULF SERVICE 200, Joe Talarico 200, Crofts 228, Wiliard Har­ Betty Barany 127 178 140— 445 149, A. Kuzmic 136, R. Vukovits 154-148-154, - Oils — Lubrication mon 224, Art Clemans 203. TOTAL 699 783 793—2275 C. Borowski 180-177, C. Perneker 149. le Tires and Tubes REMEMBER EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30 P. M. Farther On Gulf Gas FOR ALL BOWLERS ROLLING IN WATERS i Goes Farther With You HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES RECREATION LEAGUES. Guaranteed Prize List $10,00, $3.00 $2.00 HANDICAP 80% OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BOWLER'S AVERAGE AND 190. NTOWN GULF SERVICE STATION AIR-CONDITIONED ALL YEAR 'ROUND 922 SOUTH MAIN STREET yette Blvd.—Ph. 3-0046 20—ALLEYS WITHOUT A POST—20 WATERS RECREATION TELEPHONE 3-0882 Page Twelve TH© MIRROR Bowlers Post High Women's City Tournament Produces Thrills and New Champions Scores at Bowl-Mor ($rom Page Seven) Cream $7.5u; Suabedissen-Wi-.hef _5"arry $6; Leatha Woodhufet - S. Gerard $7; Ruth enthusiastic and noisiest score keeper Walt's Drug Store $5; Manhattan Cafe $5;' S-huHz-Bertha Nehmer $7; JftSrife Nagy-. Cora's! Beauty Shop, $5; D. Sc R. Market $5; Juliann Koloszar S6; Bertha Archambeault- off the tourney. . . . Did anyone see atl Pastime Recreation JJo. 2 ?s; Coca-C, Lucille Marshttz-Frances Brown $4; Emma and then Jtflst missed the mark in the They paraded up and down that aisle j gardens $a. Karftm's Beer _lE_ivert Club) 9M Inireftland-Mafe Coop.r $4; Henri. Hazinski- from the pit to the fountain like veter­ Old Reliable Coal Co. $7; Mishawaka Tarafi Geneva Brown $4; Effie Dick-Betty Kish $4; Transportation Club Tuesday. . . . Two firs' Dairy $fi; Bowl-Mor No. 2 $_; Mirror Reita Roden-Irrng Lovgren $4; Lucille Dygul- Verhovay teams, one man and the other an sigh carriers. Don't think for a min­ Press $5; .Senour's. Theatrical Agency 05; ski-Dbrothy Will_ams $3; Erma Lackey-Kath- ladies, will* travel by bus to Detroit Feb. ute they're not bowlers. During the Bowl-Mor No. 1 $5; Martindale Insurance erine Williams $3; Mary Taylor-Mildred Ryan course of the day they gave several (Waters) $5; A. I?. Smith Co. $&; <3Q'-Opera- $3; ElihtJr Blondefl-Ann Podelwitz $3; Sthel 7th to roll match games with Detroit gve Market $5;. Superior Coal Co. $8^ Paris Manula-Anise Schweisberger $3; Peg Waltz- Verhovay teams. . . . We are reliably in­ eoTHHlelldable exhibitions and generally Dry Cleaners $5; Roseland. Construction Co. Eunice Clark $2; Hazel Roth-Vera Shemet $2; formed Sally Twyford, one of the best with a ball being used by a tournai_*__-t #4; Rammer's Food Store $4; West End Dairy Helen Smith-Ann Donovan $2; Ann J_t_«ntz- bowler. . . . Millie Ourebeck, one of the $4; Gene Pajakowski (Falconettes) $4; Mar­ Julia Horvath $2; Lucille De Clark-Ethel Vah woman bowlers in the country and who tindale Insurance (Rose) $4; Andy's Super carries a 188 league average, will give a n__fgtTcl3-lsisteht shooters in the tournUy, De Putte $2; Mary Reimer-Ann KuztniC $1.50; Market $4; St. Matthew's No. 1 S3; LaSalle Kate Fri-S^B__tJ_.ra Sor^-Soi. $1.50; AJulia bowling exhibition at the Bowl-Mor is in line for some wholehearted sym­ Beauty Salon $_; Our Lady of Hungary 53; Sfcwart-Lee __W>€3y $1; Rtlth Vasc-1-Emma Saturday mornihg, Feb. 14th. More de­ pathy. She missed one medal wfteh her St: Mary's $3; Benny's Beauty Shop $3. Garden $1; Sophia Hammes-Eleanor Brown $1. Last place to pay 836. tails later. . . . For the first time since team was nosed out of first place, an­ Five Women (Class D) it entered the Commercial "A" (Wat6_*S) other in the doubles by two pins and in S. B. W. B. A. No. 5 $8 and medals; Z. B. Class "C" IJie final frames of the last game of the Falconettes iC. Bejma) $7: M. R. Falconettes the Indiana Cafe team is in last place No. 4 $6; Z. B. Falconnettes No. i (E. So­ Grace Kellogg-Edyth Keltner $4 and med­ all alone. Even Furnas Ice Cream, the singles saw Theresa Toth mark to snag bieralski) 96; S. B. W. B. A. No. 2 (Cajvert als; Dorothy __lniundsdorf-___irriet Marnon ?8; the all events crown. Oh! well, 194S: is. Dorothy Panis-Gene VanderKooy $1; Edith perennial cellar occupant, is one game Club) $4; Pastime Reereat-bh _ft>; 2 $4; 2J. B. Austin-Katherine Good $1; Dolly WilBams- ahead of the night clubbers. ... If Glen coming up. . . . All iaf all it was a gTSilt j Falconettes No. 3 (A. _%_«ftTV> 99; S. B. W. B. Frances McAvoy $1; Gertrude Enyeart-RutK A. No. i (M. R. Fa.eo*tf?tHB-> JS; St. Mfetthew's K_--i_T $1. Last place to pay 710. Gall (E. R. Newland Co.) haS-Tt told show and we Would like to mention it No. 2 $3. you about that 242 game we will. . . . was worth paying a price to see, but we DOUBLES SINGLES In case Jack Carr is trying to hMe his hesitate to suggest an admission charge 115-li3-i21 (359) series at the Bowl- —the powers that be might consider the Class A Class "A" Marie Sperry-Jo; McCoHey $8* and medals; Bfetz $1; Mildred {.iggirfs $1; Ruth Felder 9% Mor last Tuesday it might be well to idea favorably next year. Millie Ourebeck-Geneva Gans $8; Marie $7; Ann Strantz $6; Etta Staples $5; Bertha mention it on these pages. . . . Steve Czigarty-Rose Freshley $6.5Bi Marie Helher- Archambeault $4; Theresa Tom $3; Marie (Wimpy) Zmyslo, who shot (not many) Following 1_ the complete pri_e list in the Esther Hannon $6.50; Edith Smith-Minnie Cz-gShy $3; Mary Mezzei $2.50; Wjlnta Kehrer Women's City Tournament: Linsenmier $5; Van AvermeaterM. Lel_aert $2.25; Ahlse Schweisberger $3_fej Jo. MfeCc*- in the Pelerfcon Classic Sweepstakes* ley $2; Betty Barany $2; Gizella Ptaseoki $2; Five Women (Class A) $5; Hazel Ruth-Emma Doutel $4.50* Irene would according to his Falcon GHl_e Szigeti-tTen Kuzmitz $4.54; Vera Silberg- Irene Sibrel $2; Grace Brown $2; Edith Ach- VerhoVSly No. 434 $20 and medals! Waters enfcaeh $2; Ruth Shirk $2'; TBarlS* Sperry $2j .team, have been much further ahead if Recreation $16; Drewry's B__r (Majjjwr) $14; Grace Brown $4; Marie Moore-__l_l_h Antt-S $4; Ruth Shfcrk-Jo. Lasky $4; Lelah Snam- Frances Brown |2; Margaret Johnson $2} Er- he had bought $25 in defense stamps and iSrewry's BeeTf (Bbwl-Mbr) $12.50; verhovay bleau-Etiith Achenbach $3.50; Frances Taylor- man Laekey $1.T8:. Marie Nagy $1.7e; Hejen stayed at home—or he could have re­ No. 132 $10; National Milk, $7.50; E. R. New- Alice Klaiber $3.50; Mary. . Heater - Mitzi BarnCa il-JO; Vera Silbetg fOO; Hflda laT- modeled tffat trophy he has been proMa- land Co. $5; Western Recreatiofl $5; Ball- Vagtjy 93; Margaret johns*8_jF_a. Marchbank man $1.50: Jgah Duck JL1.5Q_Lj^elyrl West Band Girls $5; Don's Fiesta $5; Dr. P_pper f&«. $2; Jean Duck-Fay Kanarr $2; Neg Nemefl.- $r.3C* Julia NSuTs fl'.-8y Peg relty fl.90; Ma­ isiftg them. . . . That 230 (635) Red __tar- rie Clemans $1.50; Wilma Thomas $1.50? JeTTy roughts chalked up in the Commercial F1VB Women (Class B) Irma €ft_}*boden $2;_ Esther Marohn-Helen Pabst Blufe Ribbbii B_er $20 find medals; Barnes $2; Gizella. Piasecki-Mary J|urkhart Stephenson $1.50; Helen Kuntz $1.50; Cora "A" was it _-f_ni-_-H-igh. Mahowald's $18; R. C. Cola $17; Bubb's F_r- $2: Amelia Barcza-Vi*jan Robison 92; Rose Doris Marsh $7 and medali Frane.es Toppel neral Home $16; FutteF- $15; Waters, Recrea­ Bell-Gen R-gntley J62; Cora Betz-Irene Sibrel Eva Huston $1; Catherine fettft $1; Emma So until next Saturday morning when tion "B" $15; Tip-Top Bread $12.50; Rose 30c; Juli-P Naats-Fern Petersoh 96c. Last Wiley $1; Jo. Lasky $1; Millie Ourebeck $1; you again piifT.i.ie out of your mail box, Recreation_$12.50; Hill's §nappy_Seryicte $10; place to pay 923: Mlhnie Linsenmier $1; Bee $eott $1; Peg I am yours truly, who can't—but mafcrbe New Erii Potato Chips $10; Mb3e_fl Herne Class B Nemeth $1. .Irene Szigeti $1; Beriice Fiedler Supply »; Pepsi-Col* $8; PaMime Recreation Caroline- Szabt>-_sabelle Tgchtd-i $9 and $1; Rose McKeone $1. Last place to pay 461, you can—remember 'way back when the $7.50; Matt Lee Insurance $7.58; Furnas Ice Souths Bei... Women's City Bowling As­ medals; Theckla Rowand-BOHs- Marsh SB* Class "B" Dories Marsh $7 and medal; Francjj- Toppel sociation was held exclusively in Sduth ______g______$6; Emma Ferdinand $5; Leattlk. WSOdhurst Bend and Hot taken to a neighboring «; EVelyn Goers $4; Emiline McCombs $3; city. Hfctbfy generally repeats itself. Sophia Hammes $3; Hazel Roth ^.9fc Cath­ erine O'Neil $2.50; Ifether Leupold 92; Mildred Ryah 99; Theckla Rowland $2; Betty Fitzger­ ald $2; Bertha Brockevelt 92; ffeneva Gans $2; Irene Tschida $2; Emma Garden $150; Irene Sechowski $1.50; Betty Lobaugh $1.50; Katherine Williams $150; Martha Kolar $1.50; Vera Shemet $lj>0; rRuth £»aftil_z ^J0j Wini­ fred Hume $1.50; Jerry Brinkman $1; Irma Week *$ Wat IN THE WORLD 0 OF SPORTS - - - Lovgren $1; Angela Stasze.wski $1; Julia Hor-r vath $_; Leona Earhart $JU. Eleanor Blondell $1; Sara Gerard $1; Mary Burkhart $1; Mary Powers $1; Effie Dick $1; Harriet (last name (From, Page Five) not known—439 score) $1; ffldonna Smith $1; ARQUETTE and Notre Dame, Madfeline Van Zant $1. Last place to pay 431. agreement on the border dispute be­ whose basketball teams have Notre Dame vs. Navy tween Peru and) Ecuador. M met twice a season since 1926, Class "C" THURSDAY Mary Barasco $2; Edyth Keltner $1; Evelyn will get together here tofi-brrow night in Tickets in the $2.20 and $1.65 Andrea $1; Betty Keogan $1. Last place to Manuel Quezon, Philippines president, the first game of their 1941-42 home and pay 370. in a message sent by Gen. Dougl__s Macr classifications for the Great Lakes- ALL EVENTS Arthur from Bataan Peninsula, declared heme series. The Irish will return the Notre Dame basketball game at Class "A" last night that^the Filipinos would fight call at Milwaukee March 7. Chicago stadium Feb. 9 for the Theresa Toth $3 and m.dal; Millie Oure- to the end against Japan, addirtg that Both teams have leaned heavily on fcfeck |fe; Edith Smith $2; Esther Marohn $1; the invaders occupy only one-third of Naval Relief fund have been placed Marie Czigany $1; Marie Nagy $1. the territory of the Ph_t_pp_--e Islands. i their sophomores this seasotl* although on sale at the Notre Dame Athletic the Irish have had valuable veterans on Class "B*'\ Gen. MacArthur reported the repulse of Association offices. The $1.10 and Theckla Rowland $3 and medal; Emma Japanese flank attacks. hand also to give added balance. Coach Fefflinand $2; Doris Marsh $1; Leatha Wood­ The Navy reported that action against 55-cent ducats are available only at hurst $1; EmUine MeGbrttbs $1. Sill Chandler's neweomers have had Chicago Stadium, 1800 W. Madison enemy submafihes has been increasing­ only fair success to date, but with in­ ly effective andj gave the range of oper­ St., Chicago. The Sailors won a 52 ations as the entire easterh coasts of tlffe creased experience, the cbT-iB*-hation has to 46 decision from Notre Dame Roy Phelps Paces 55 Bowlers United -States, 45|r south as Florida. No become stronger and smoother with here early in December, and the mention was made of enemy submarines each appearanee. ft. Waters A. M. Sweepstakes in the Gulf of _vie3__tio, tending to dis­ Irish have adopted as their slogan, count previous repoiir The Hilltoppers won games in "We'll make little puddles of the (From Page Seven) In the Netherland Easi Indies, the gi­ 1920 ahd 1921 but they have not Saturday afternoon and are a Waters Great lakes;" the 200-voice Naval league bowler we suggest you drop out gantic sea battle in the Makassar Strait done so well against Notre Dame Training Station chorus and the continued. Japanese made a new lend­ since they went on a two-a-year to the establishrhent and take a whirl ing in western Borneo, on the coast 320 basis; The Irish have won 24 out Great Lakes band Witt entertain in this sweep. It's lots of fun, good ex­ miles east of _sf-igapore. of 3ft games played since 1926, or %k what will probably be the biggest ercise and very often profitable. A 9 p. m. curfew was decreed for out of 32 for the entire series. At motley crowd far the history of Chi­ Singapore as five or six Japanese divi­ that, Marquette ganged up on Coach cago basketball. sions (75,000 to 90,000 troops) advanced George B-. Keogan's lads to #ln both LEGAL NOTICES down the railroad to within 31 miles of games cf the 1938-39 series. T__8f NO*tCI- OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH Singapore Island. first victory, 47 to 22, wdfe the worst TIME AND PLACE OF BHtfW miner lettermen, headed by Capt. No. 5&f In North AfiJiea-, the German counter­ . in Keogan's coaching career at NOTICE is hereby given fhat George Peter attack has swept up to the city limits of Notre Dame. The second, 58 to 50, Dick Kratzer, of Kenmore, N. Y., Baumgartner has filed hffe petition in THE ST; Bengasi, ti_e I-Titish Radio admitted, in­ state intercollegiate record holder •JOSEPH CIRCUIT COUSPr {South Bend, In­ marked the only time in history diana) to have flje time anfl place "*b£ his dicating that tfle Axis drive has not yet that Notre Dame scored as many as for the 100-yard free style. The birth determined. Said petition is set for been halted. 50 points and still tost. other major lettermen sprint artists hearing on the Blfi-day of __e>ruary, 1942. Russia Claimed nlfa adve-lce on the are Fred Herr, South Bend, and Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the'St. Joseph southern front and reported sinking of Frank Branner, West Lafayette, Circuit Court. M3l.e Sniad.eekjw__teputy. Other notable Hilltopper victories in­ George M. Eichler, AJferney for Petitioner. 45 German transports in the Arctic. The who swam with Kratzer on the free —1:30 Nazis were reported transporting troops cluded a 35 to 32 overtime conquest style relay team that took fifth by plane. here Jan. 7, 19S3. The Irish have been NOTICE OT HEARING TO ESTABLISH place in the National A.A.U. cham­ TIME AND PLACEJOF BIRTH American and British pilots in Burma beaten only once at h'orfte1 Ift January pionships last year. were reported $8 have frowned 13 Japa­ t No. 584 since then — by Butler a week later. N©TICE is herfefoy given that John Tur­ nese planes duriftg three p8_ds &&T In the distance free styles, Jim nock has filed his petition in . THE ST. Rangoon. British H-KSI wete holding an The Irish won 20 out of 24 games in JOSEPH CEEteUiT-CeoURT (Soa«j"Bend, In­ advance land forefe near Meulmefi.. ifi*33-'34, losing their last two to M&- I&ueek, from New Haveft; I is being diana) to have the time and place of his v pushed by sophomores Vern Hansel, Blftti determined. Said petl_hx|ijj'is set for And that^ the Wat* ttt p're'SS time. quette and Minnesota. The Hilltoppers hearing on the 8th day of FebryJ-iy','_942. won, 21 to 20 that year, after losing an New Orleans, La., and Cliff ___"iksen, Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of rare St. Joseph New York City, with Horn as anoiSetf Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. equally torrid 30 to 28 game here. George M-. Etchler, Attorney for Petitioner. possiteillty. Hansel made a particularly —1:30 Marquette ended a 7-gai__e win* impressive showing in the International NOTICE ©F PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH ning streak for Notre Dame at Mil­ Aquatic Forum in Florida during the TIME AND PLACE J)F BIRTH Cause No. SW waukee, 45 to 43, in 1938, losing the CJhilStmas holidays, placing third in the State of Indiana; St. Joseph Cdunty, ss: return game here, 39 to 28. The Botice is hereby given that Leo Jasinski has 220 in the East-West meet. filed his petithsn in the St. Joseph Circtiit Irish won 20 out of 23 that season. Two sophomores, John Juerigst, of Court to have the time and place of hfe birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing Don't forget carbon ffrehoxide! That The other Marquette victory, 36 to New Rochelle, N. Y., and Herman Feb. 9th, 1942. Dated this 29th day df Jan., eneniJVJ___i as much a kmer as any for­ 21, came in 1935. Notre Dame has 1942. Bauer, of Hammond, bolstering Frank Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph eign enefflf' we HaVe"; will Bfe with us won the last four games of the long until summer. Farkas, of South Bend, promise to give Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. series. Joseph W. Nyikos, Attorney for Petitioner. Carbon monoxide may get yoir.if you the Boilermakers more point scorinjg —1:30 power in faney diving than they have let your ear run in the garage with the NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH doors eiesed. Or it may ereep upon you Purdue's swimming squad boasts possessed for some years. TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH when you are driving if the gaskets are more men from South Bend than No. 577".'.••'.: Jce Williamson, of South Bend, Mid- NOTICE is hereby given that Edwin Tur­ not tight and exh_P___l pipes are not any ether city, as an ambitious dual States A. A. U. champion, heacfe the nock has filed his petit-tip. On. THE ST. meet schedule will be launched carefully inspected. breast stroke roster that also includes JOSE-TT cmein^eJOCife^ieb-Si- Bend, TS- Remember! — against Michigan State's mermen at diana) to have the time ahd place of his You can't see it — West Lafayette Saturday afternoon. Eb Tingley, Oak Park, ill. In the back birth determined. Said "petition is set'for- stroke the maint point prospects are hearing on the 6th day of February, 1942. You can't smell it — Veterans predominate on the free -Tt-mk J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph You can't _&fl It, artd style sprint roster that includes Ted Andersbn, Chicago; Don Anderson, Ginfj&HT JES^ur.. Marie Shiadecki, Deputy. three major lettermen and two George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petition**>\ W® CAN'T 'fA&E IT.- CH-Cagd, and Jack Aifeker, Indianapolis; ^iM-ri r-w-l i_ _rt.^-_£.&^*_gi -»l-3& JANUARY 30, 1942 Page Thirteen

and vouchers should not be approved ian of John Melber, will at the office of LEGAL NOTICES Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the St. George L. Rulison, 606 Tower Building, South Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend. Indi­ Bend, Indiana, on -the 14th day of February, NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH ana, this 29th day of January, 1942. 1942, at the hour of 10 A. M. of that day, and TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk from day to day thereafter until sold, offer No. 573 STEPHEN C. GRZESKOWIAK, Deputy. at private sale for cash for- not less than the NOTICE is hereby given that Robert Leo Frank X. Kopinski, full appraised value thereof, certain real es­ Johnson has filed his petition in THE ST. Attorney for Estate. —1:30; 2:6 tate belonging to her said Ward, John Melber, JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, In­ described as follows, to-wit: diana) to have the time and place of his NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH An undivided one-half interest in the birth determined. Said petition is set for TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH following described-lot or parcel of land, (The following men have either enlisted or hearing on the 6th day of February, 1942. No. 585 . viz: been called to aetive duty with the Unite* Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph NOTICE is hereby given that Lena Sarah Fifty-eight (58) feet in width East and States armed forces.) Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. Bowers has filed her petition in THE ST West taken off of and from the whole George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petitioner. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, In­ length of the East side of Lot Numbered —1:30 diana) to have the time and place of her Six (6) in John K. Fowler's First sub- birth determined. Said petition Is set for - division of Bank Out lots Numbered MARINES NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH hearing on the 9th day of February, 1942 Eighty-five (85) and Eighty-six (86) in JOS. F. BOGUCKI, 502 S. Grant; IRVIN O. TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph State Bank's Second Addition to South FETTERS, 135 E. Ohio; JOHN HENRY Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. Bend, Indiana. CLAEYS, 209 W. 7th, Mish. No. 574 Hammerschmidt & Johnson, Attorneys for Said sale to be made subject to the approval NOTICE is hereby given that Floyd Hall Petitioner. a_l__i!» —1 *30 of said Court. NAVY RECRUITING. MiUiken has filed his petition in THE ST. MARIE M. THIBIDEAU, Guardian. WALTER GORBACZ, 222 S. Bendix Dr.; JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, In­ NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH George L. Rulison, ARTHUR DAVIS, 786 S*rMarietta; LOUIS J. diana) to have the time and place of his TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH Attorney for Guardian. 1:30 _5_-___AKER, 1712 E. Fellows; KENNETH birth determined. Said petition is set for No. 567 COFFMAN, RR 2; WILLIAM HICKEY, 711 hearing on the 6th day of February, 1942. NOTICE is hereby given that Zelan Doyle NON-RESIDENT NOTICE E. 7th; JOHN GARDNER, 208 S. Taylor; Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph Howenstine has filed his petition in THE ST. Cause No. 60559 JOHN KUBSCH, RR 5; EDGAR WILLIAMS, Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, In­ STATE OF INDIANA 817 Queensboro, Mish.; CHAS. DEBOW, 147 George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petitioner. diana) to have the time and place of his ST; JOSEPH COUNTY SS: Penn. —1:30 birth determined. Said petition is set for In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 ARMY RECRUITING hearing on the 6th day of February, 1942. November Term, 1941. NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH GEO. J. POPWICZ, 721 N. Hill; WM. C. TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk at the St. Joseph STOVER, 914 S. Franklin; JOHN E. STIER, Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. JOHN GAWRONSKI ,135 S. Scott; KENNETH E. HALL, 3834 Vis­ No. 575 George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petitioner. vs. tula, Mish.; GEO. H. SYKES, 710 S. Fellows; NOTICE is hereby given that John Chester —1:30 GEORGE CURRY, ET AL DON D. SCHAUS, W. Cleveland Rd.; ASA V. Zimmer has filed his petition in THE ST. Be It Known, That the above-named plain­ WEAVER, 811 LWW, Mish.; HERBERT C. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, In­ NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH tiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said HALL, JR., 121 South; EDW. PIECH, 1021 N. diana) to have the time and place of his TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH Court his complaint against said defendants O'Brien; CARL A. NICKELS, 230 S. Francis: birth determined. Said petition is set for No. 568 in the above cause, together with a proper GEO. D. HANCOCK, 2709 Prairie; ROBT. D. hearing on the 6th day of February, 1942. NOTICE is hereby given "that Albert J. affidavit that said defendants, Sarah Kollars, MEDICH, 508 W. Calvert; MARION TEETS, Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph Curran has filed his petition in THE ST. alias Sarah Southard, Samuel P. Morgan, 219 William, Mish.; VERNON BOOHER, 2808 Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, In­ Calvin' Curry and Edith V. Ullery, are non­ Pleasant; DONALD E. KRYDER, 119 N. Dixie George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petitioner. diana) to have the time and place of his residents of the State of Indiana, and that Way; EDW. M. PIECUCZ, 521 S. Phillipa; ED­ —1:30 birth determined. Said petition is set for this is a cause of action to quiet title to the WIN C. KOSSAKOWSKI, 1325 N. Brookfield; hearing on the 6th day of February, 1942. following described real estate in St. Joseph DOMINIK C. ZAPPIA, 918 N. Diamond, NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, to-wit: Mish.; GILBERT L. VANCE, 723 N. Scott;' TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. WM. R. ROBERTSON, 703 Maple, Mish.; No. 576 George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petitioner. PARCEL NO. 1 JAMES H. HAYES, RR 3; EVART P. BO- NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Law­ —1:30 A strip of land! six chains and 65 links LINGER, JR., RR 5; THOS. M. BLALOCK, rence Fox has filed his petition, in THE ST. wide off the Westi side of. the East one- Clive and York,' Mish. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, In­ NOTICE^OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH half of the Northwest one-quarter of Sec­ diana) to have the time and place of his TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH tion 32, Twp. 38, North, Range 1 East, DRAFTEES birth determined. Said petition is set for .No. ^569 containing 26.60 acres and being Lot No. ELROY ANDREW BALYEAT, JR., 4851 hearing on the 6th day of February, 1942. NOTICE is hereby given that John Matthew 6 on the Commissioners Plat of the Land NecKel Ave., Dearborn, Mich.; RAYMOND Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph Haney has. filed his petition in THE ST. of James Curry, Sr., as shown in Parti­ AN-HONY GOEPFRICH, RR No. 3, Box No. Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT tlteuth Bend, In­ tion Record No. 1 at pages 363 to 377 of _SH0; JAY DEE JOLLJFF, 319 LaPorte Ave.; George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petitioner. diana) to have the time and place of his the records, of the Recorder' of St. Joseph DALE EMERSON MOORE, RR No. 1, Box No. —1:30 birth determined. Said petition is set for County, Indiana. 41; MELVIN LOYAL MILLIKEN, RR No. 3, hearing on the 6th day of February, 1942. Box No. 184; MARTIN EDWARD KINNA, PARCEL NO. 2 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph Beginning at the quarter post on the West 14-2.G Petoskey Ave., Detroit*' Mich.; MARTIN Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. EARL NASH,. RR No. 1, Box No. 329; LUTH­ Estate No. 7267 line of Section 33, thence North 66 and George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petitioner. two-thirds links, thence East to the East ER HOWARD CALL, RR No. 1, Granger; NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ —1:30 WILBUR ELTON REUM, RR No. 1, Misha­ signed has been appointed by the Judge of line of the West one-half of the North­ west one-quarter of said Section 33, waka; HAROLD FREDERICK GERMANN, the Superior Court No. 2 of St. Joseph Coun­ NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH Southet-n Hotel; BILL WICKENS, RR No. 5, ty, State of Indiana, Administratrix of the thence South to the South line of the TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH North one-half of the Southwest one- Box No. 600; ERNEST STANLEY BARKLEY, Estate of Annie A. Keltner, late of St. Joseph No. 570 RR No. 1, LakeviU.; HARRY NOEL GREEN, County, Deceased. quarter of said Section 33, thence West to NOTICE is hereby given that William P. the Southwest corner of the North one- Osceola; CLARENCE A.'liOWERS, North Lib­ Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Timmins has filed his petition in THE ST. erty; ALVIN WILLIAM CABANAW, JR., 1230 . Catherine L. Carskadon, Administratrix. half of the Southwest one-quarter of said JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, In­ Section 33, thence North to the place of 32nd St.; ARTHUR WILLIAM STICKLEY, Dated January 26th, 1942. diana) to have the time and place of .his Walkerton; LAWRENCE FORD WELBORN, Herman Newsome, beginning. Excepting therefrom the right birth determined. Said petition is set for of way of the Lake Shore and Michigan RR Wo. 1, Box No. 170; ALVIN GEORGE Attorney for Estate. —1:30; 2:6-13 hearing on the 6th day of February, 1942. HAINES, North Liberty; ROBERT WYBURN Southern Railway, and excepting also a Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph strip of land 34 feet wide across said MOFFITT, RR No. 1, New Carlisle; CHARLES NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ARNOLD REDD, Hazel Green, Wis.; CAR- Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. tract which was conveyed to the North­ ROLi_ FRANKLIN SAUER, Wyatt, Ind.; Estate No. 7270 George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petitioner. ern Indiana Railway Company as shown ROGER AMERICUS WOOD, RR No. 3, Box NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ —1:30 by a deed of conveyance recorded in No. 4a_; JOHN REIHL, JR., Granger; FEN- signed has been appointed by the Judge of Deed Record 134 at page 109, and except­ TON JEROME SUMMERLdTT, Hamlet, Ind.; the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH ' ing also a strip of land 66 feet in width JAMES ROBERT ROYCE; Granger; FRAN­ of Indiana, Executrix of the Estate of TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH across said tract which was conveyed to CIS ORN HYSELL, 1911 Sarah St* Misha­ Frank Ivancsics, late of St. Joseph County, No. 571 the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend waka; JOSEPH M_ KUHARIC, RR No. 2, Box Deceased.' NOTICE is hereby given that Hilary Felix Railway, as shown by a deed of convey­ 150; LOUIS JAMES FREDERICK, RR No. 1, Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Van DeWalle has filed his petition in THEJST. ance recorded in Deed Record 134 at page Box 160B; CARL PHILIP REUM, RR No. 1, ANNA HARSANYI, Executrix. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, In­ 377. Said Lot containing 35.37 acres more Box 75, Mishawaka; JOHN JOSEPH PAIDLE, Dated January 28th, 1942. diana) to have the time and place of his or less and being Lot Nov 13 on the Com­ JR., RR No. 2, Box 27; LARRY JAMES MOR­ Joseph W. Nyikos, birth determined. Said petition is set for missioners Plat of the Land of James GAN, RR No. 3, Box 101; EDWARD JOSEPH Attorney for Estate. —1:30; 2:6-13 hearing on the 6th day of February, 1942. Curry, Sr., as shown in Partition Record SIKORSKI, RR No. 2, Box 96; ERNEST JO= Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph No. 1, at pages 363 to 377, inclusive) of SEPH LAUREYS, New Carlisle; GLEN R. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. the Records of the Recorder of St. Joseph McCARTY, Walkerton; EDWARD SLEEMAN George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petitioner. County, Indiana. Cause No. 63978 —1:30 BALYEAT, Osceola; NORMAN E. McGOWEN, STATE OF INDIANA Bremen; GEORGE FREDERICK GABOR, RR PARCEL NO. 3 COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH 28 acres more or less taken off of the No. 3, Box 274; GLENDEN DEVER MORSE, In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 North Liberty; THOMAS CHARLES FINNE- TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH North end of the East one-half of the RAN, RR No. 5, Notre Dame; EDWARD RAY November Term, 1941. No. 572 Southeast one-quarter of Section 32, ALBRIGHT, North Liberty; HARMI BEATTY NOTICE is hereby given that William Ar­ Township 38 North, Range 1 East. (This HULBERT, 1107 Lincoln Way West, Misha­ ANNA KURANDA thur Roy has filed his petition in THE ST. description was taken from the deed by waka; HARRY ANTHONY ZIELINSKI, No. vs. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, In­ which said la«d was conveyed to John Liberty; HENRY JAMES: SZCZYPIORSKI, ANDREW. KURANDA diana) to have the time and place of his Curry, and can be found in Deed Record New Carlisle; ARTHUR REX GILPIN, New birth determined. Said petition is set for 152 at page 224.) Carlisle; LESTER ELLIS GRIFFITH, RR No. Be It Known, That the above named Plain­ hearing on the 6th day of February, 1942. Said defendants are hereby notified that 6; WILLARD CASPER, RR No. 5, Box 158; tiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph said cause will stand for trial on the 3rd day EDWARD LEQN MODLIN, RR No. 6, Box Court her complaint against said Defendant Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. of April,-1942, on which day said defendants 841; DELBERT RUSSELL FAWLEY, North in the above cause together with a proper George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petitioner. are required to appear to said action. Liberty; HANRIK RAYMOND RZEPKA, New affidavit that said Defendant Andrew Kuran- —1:30 FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Cleric. Carlisle; LOUIS "BALINT, 2022 Linden; RO­ da is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. By BETTY NYIKOS, Deputy. GER RAY BURNHAMi RR No. 1, Box 72, Said Defendant is hereby notified that said NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH Geo. Sands, Granger, Ind.; RICHARD LEWIS BROWN, cause will stand for trial on the 3rd day of TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH Attorney for Plaintiff. 1:30—2:6-15 Granger; ALEX JOSEPH PRENTKOWSKI, April, 1942, on which day said Defendant is No. 566 RR No. 2, Box 5; JOSEPH WALTER PIE- required to appear to said action. NOTICE is hereby given that Walter L. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE KARSKI, RR No. 3, Box 122; GERALD FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Gable has filed his petition in THE ST. Cause No. 63938 WAYNE PEARSON; RR No. 4, Box 435. By BETTY NYIKOS, Deputy. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, In­ STATE OF INDIANA, John W.- Thomas, diana) to have the time and place of his COUNTY OF ST. JOSEUH, SS: Attorney for Plaintiff. —1:30; 2:6-13 birth determined. Said petition is set for PAUL DALE HASS^1729 E. Colfax; ROB­ IN THE ST. JOSEPH SUPERIOR COURT hearing on the 6th day of February. 1942. NO. 2, NOVEMBER TERM, 1941. ERT FRANKLIN HYATT) 1991 Eighth Street, NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Muskegon, Mich.; RALPH KARLSON, Y. M. Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph EDWARD C. SMITH C. A.; ROBERT WILLIAM WALSH, 822 E. Estate No. 6972 Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. —vs— Sorin; GEORGE ROBERT JORDAN, 1421 E. Estate of Julia Lyczynski. George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petitioner. ROSE C. SMITH Wayne; ALFRED K. LAVAUX, Y. M. C. A.; By Direction of Genevieve Spychalski, Ad­ —1:30 Be It Known, That the above named Plain­ DONALD PLUMMER, Box 32, Lakeville, Ind.; ministratrix of the Estate of Julia Lyczynski, tiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said VERN CLIFFORD LUTE, 136 E. Irvington; late of St. Joseph County, in the State of NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF Court, his complaint against said Defendant WILLIAM FREDERICK KING, 803 Lincoln Indiana, Deceased. REAL ESTATE. in the above cause together with a proper Way East; HARVEY GEORGE SUMMERS, NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, lega­ Guardianship No. 1042 affidavit' that said. Defendant Rose C. Smith Milner Hotel; JACK MILDEN JONES, 134 N. tees and devisees of the said Decedent, and STATE OF INDIANA is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. St. Peter; ARDEN HOWARD TAYLOR, 104 all other persons interested in the said Es­ ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: Said Defendant is hereby notified that said N. Michigan; BERNARD BLOOM, Chicago; tate, that said Administratrix has filed \ in this In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 cause will stand for trial on the 23rd day of CLARENCE ELMER CORBETT, 729 Rush; Court her account and vouchers for the final November Term, A. D., 1941. March. 1942, at the City of South Bend, on WAYNE BLAKE DOUGLASS, 137 E. Elder; settlement of said Estate, and they are- here­ IN THE MATTER, OF THE GUARDIANSHIP which day said Defendant is required to ap­ DEXTER EDWARD CONNER, 1438 E. Miner; by required to be and appear in said Court OF JOHN MELBER, AN INCOMPETENT, pear to said action. •• FRANK MICHAEL BONGJOVANNI, 722 E. on the 19th day of February, 1942, when the Marie M. Thibideau, Guardian. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. LaSalle; VERNON ERWINGERY, 714 Sher- same will be heard and make proof of their By BETTY NYIKOS, Deputy. land Bldg.; PETER MJTHONY RUDYNSKI, heirship, or claim to any part of said Estate, By virtue of an order of the St. Joseph Robert P. Lang, Tulsa, Okla.; VINCENT EDWARD TRAINOR, and show cause if there be, why said account Superior Court No. 1, the undersigned, guard­ Attorney for Plaintiff. —1:30; 2:8-13 Suffern, N. Y.; PAUL MO0RE, 826 S. Mich­ igan; RICHARD FRANKLIN COLIP, 1857 N. Wilber; RUDOLPH SCHUBERT, 225 N. Stu­ debaker; EUGENE BURROWS, 612 Cottage REPORT OF THE CITY CONTROLLER OF THE CITY OF SOUTH BEND Grove; HENRY THOMAS HOWARD, 512 W. Navarre; ROMAN P. GOLABOWSKI, 813 N. For the Year End ng December 31, 1941 Johnson; BERGER HERBERT SWANSON, 1309 N. College; SYDNEY EUGENE SIMP­ Bal. on Hand Receipts Total Bal. Disbursements Balance Net Balance SON, 1137 N. Meade; JOHN AUGUST MIL­ Fund First of Year During Year and Receipts Daring Year Dec. 31, '41 Restricted Available LER, 1050 N. Johnson; GEORGE MARTIN General $ 70,299.89 $1,301,290.47 $1,371 590.36 303.25 NEMETH, 1225y2 W. Washington; ALBERT $1,206 166,287.11 $ 1,862.51 163,424.60 FRANKLIN DALRYMPLE, 421 Leland; OR­ General Sinking 123,594.81 72,599.14 196 193.95 196 234.89 O.D. 40.94 O.D. 40.94 VILLE HARRY BADORA, 1419 N. O'Brien; Park Maintenance 2,708.93, 132,933.10 135 642.03 127 192.74 8,449.29 2,482.51 5,966.78 FRANK OSBORN GREGORY, 702 S. Marietta; Park District 10,86325 35,449.59 46 ,312.84 35 200.04 11,112.80 9,210.00 1,902.80 ROBERT HAROLD CRAIN, 912 W. Fuerbrin­ City Plan Commission 2,657.92 281.26 2 939.18 2 310.05 629.13 629.13 ger; STANLEY MINDYKOWSKI, 644 N. Col­ Firemen's Pension 10,453.61 41,430.43 51 ,884.04 41 714.33 10,169.71 10,169.71 lege; GEORGE STEPHEN KASS, 748 Cleve­ Police Pension 13,415.27 38,533.77 51 ,949.04 40 ,184.10 11,764.94 11,764.94. land; THOMAS M. POPE, 613 North Mich- Hospital — 17,973.63 41,062.08 59 035.71 40 ,106.99 18,928.72 18,928.72 .igafi; JAMES A. CRUISE, 1221 N. Wilber; City Cemetery Trust Fund _ 14.574.S5 2,004.15 16 ,579.10 15 ,067.63 1,511.47 1,511.47 CLYDE ARTHUR THOMAS, 522 N. Main; Water Works General 37,662.01 548,003.81 585 ,665.82 532 ,437.07 53228.75 53228.75 LESTER GLEN SPELTS. RR No. 2, Worth- Water Works Sinking 255,811.56 88,290.00 344 ,101.56 26 ,937.50 317,164.06 317,164.06 ,323.96 ,512.92 ington, Ind.; JOHN FRANCIS NAGY, 932V2 Water Works Meter Deposit. 67,323.96 67 31 35,811.04 35.811.04 W. Oak; JOSEPH NIMETH, 507 S. Pine; Water Works Reaer. Deprec. 72,526.21 28230.54 100,756.7 5 37 ,868.71 62,888.04 62,888.04 LLOYD JUNIOR BENNITT, Wellsboro, Ind.; Barrett Law Fund 1,525,234.01 118,700.12 1,643 ,934.13 867 ,009.98 776.924.15 6,330054 770.593.61 CHARLES HERBERT EBRIGHT, 907 Cottage Barrett Law Cert. Fund 4,867:83 4 ,867.83 2 ,807.12 2,060.71 2,060.71 Grove; RICHARD PEEL, 2108 Michigan Ave., Spec. Assess. Del. __ Def. ___ 12,199.41 42,092.72 54 ,292.13 43 ,248.01 11,043.52 72.99 10,970.53 LaPorte, Ind.; LOUIS PECK, 606 Euclid; Contractor's Improvements _ 816.76 53.81 870.57 870.57 870.57 RICHARD FRANCIS JONES, 717 Forest; Track Elevation 3,099.82 ,099.82 3,099.82 3,099.82 STANLEY SIDOROWICZ, 517 N. Birdsell; Street Repair Fund 8,399.86 18,249.15 26 ,649.01 19,483.47 7,165.54 7,165.54 THEODORE J. RADOMSKI, 1227 W. Wash­ WPA P.P. 268.30 268.30 ington: JAMES PAUL COLEMAN, JR., 602 Euclid; LEO ROBERT K"~H, 508 N. Johnson; TOTALS $2,254215.39 $2,509,472.44 $4,763,687.83 $3,265,619.40 $1,498,068.43 $19,958.55 $1,478,109.88 FRED THEODORE KRUEGER, 727 Diamond; JAMES RQGER BLAT-":, 1038 Diamond. STATE OF INDIANA, CITY OF SOUTH BEND, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, SS: Harry S. Driggs, being duly sworn, says that he is Controller of the City of South Bend, Indiana, and that the foregoing report in­ cludes to the best of his knowledge and belief, an accurate statement of the financial transactions of said city for the year ending Decem­ Private James E. Curran. Fifth Signal Serv­ ber 31, 1941. ice Company, Fort Benning, Ga., was reeent- HARRY S. DRIGGS, City Controller. ' _v?jpromoted to the rank of private first class. Subscribed and sworn to before me this, the 29th day of January, 1942. He is the son of Mrs. Mary Curran, 1008 N. &&ff JAMES C. CONBOY, Notary Public. St. Peter street. My commission expires April 3, 1943. 1:30 Page Fourteen THE MIRROR

A Weekly Collection of "Dripping Sands" that "Made Time" in Passing x\ u/y Vital Statist let; -v

Oft*S Time Doesn't Fly; It Stands Still/ The World Moves. Soi

Jos. Bilski's, 436 S. Brookfield, daughter, Delbert Swartz, 2805 LWW and Donna J. Casimer Libertowski, Grant Rd., house, Natalie Barbara, Jan. 17. Harrold, 1028 E. 4th, Mish. HELLO, EVERYBODY! Eskor Golden's, 607 S. Scott, daughter, De- Earl L. Drake, Detroit, Mich, and Olivia $3,500; lores, Jan. 17. M. Whiteman, 125 N. Coquillard Dr. Wm: Donahue* Ruth Ave. and- Mish., house, Jos. Zalai's, 224 N. Dixie, daughter. Bar­ $4,500; garage, $200. Harold D. Stafford* -1T& E. Mish.. Mish. Glen Lehman, Waite Blvd., temp, garage §&• BIRTHS bara, Jan. 18. and Opal D. Wflson, 219 E. Stanley, Mish. victor Kuspa's, 228 S. Cherry, son, Joseph, house, $2,000. TOTAL BIRTHS FOR' 1941, 1,930. Clayton L. Mason, Osceola and' Rosalie M. Fred Egger, New Rd., house, $4,280; garage, Jan. 18. Gregorowicz, 410 W. Grove, Mish. James Johnson's, RR 4, daughter, Sally $300. To the: Clinton A. Rank, Dowagiac, Mich, and Edw. L. Bliss, Hickory Rd., house, $1,800. Chas. E. Holmes', 135 S. Scott, daughter, Kay, Jan. 19. Ethel H. Personette, Kline St., M**h. Judith Jean, Jan. 7. Harold M. Horn's, 604 Leland, son, Reginald Ralph L. Cole. Warsaw, Ind. and Florence Ernest W. Summers', Rural Box 356. daugh­ Lee, Jan. 19. K. Taylor. 72%, S. Columbia. ter, Marilyn Ann.. Jan. 10. John A. Sobieski's, 1340 W. Ford, daughter, Casimir T. Brzezinski, 510,10. Johnson and Stanley B. Wadzinski's, 1018 N. Adams, son. Janice Marie, Jan. 19. Eva Zielinski. 425 S. Brookfield. THE RED DEVIL Richard Lea, Jan. 11. Geo. M. Sherwood's, 1865 N. Olive, son,. Eugene E. Danner, RR 6 and Betty L. Robt. C. Robinson's, 2205 Mish., son, James Richard! Allen, Jan. 19. Keene. 322 »,_ W. Stull. FIRES Robt., Jan. 12. Carl D. Kimmel's 1030 Western, daughter,. John L. Benczik, RR 6 and Mary Bolog, Delmar C. Cronkhite's, 746 34th, daughter, Carolyn Frances, Jan. 17. Hicksvijle, O. ESTIMATED FIRE DAMAGE IN 1941, Carolyn Arelene, Jan. 12. Robt. R. Smith's, 111 Ullery, daughter, Loveil Clark, Osceola and Beatrice Holtzap- $227,420.50. John J. LatosLnski's, 447 S. Olive, daughter, Sheryl Suzanne, Jan. 20. ple, 7th St., Mish. Lucille Ann, Jan. 12. Gabriel J. Bango's, 534 E. Dubail, son, Jos. James E. Dillinger, Jr., 3503 Curtis Dr. and Jan.. 23, chimney fire, residence of Dr. Aloysius C. Ehrhard's, 1009 E. Jeff., son, Michael, Jan. 21. Myrtle.S. Hornung. 135 E. Victoria. Thomas B. Pauszek, 916 Riverside drive, no David Michael, Jan. 13. Lea J. Charters', 1337 E. Howard, son, Thos. Card F. Smith and Theresa Notes, both of damage. Clifford W. Barber's, 120 W. 8th, Mish., son, William, Jan. 21. Adrian,. Mich. f£|&; Jan. 24, fire caused by spontaneous- com­ Ronald Lewis, Jan. 13. Arne R. Little's, 221 Milton, son, Arne As. Doornbas and Nyda J. Reed, both of bustion in residence of Edward M: Marquis,, Dewey A. Crabill's, 5181,. Eckman, daugh­ Raymond,. Jan. 22. L- *„ Grand Rapids, Mich. 645 E. Irvington avenue; $50 damage to bldg. ter,. Martha Maria, Jan. 13. Richard L. Fish's,. 822 S. Mich., daughter, Root. B. Co-well, 73&Pa. and Eva G. Getz, Jan. 26, roof fire, residence of Mrs. Helen Nate Flatt's. 319 S. Laf., son, Nathaniel Margaret Ann, Jan. 19. 735 Pa. Butner, 914 Niles avenue, caused by sparks Hawthorne, Jr., Jan. 13. Edw. P. W. Stanton's, 733 33rd, son, Edw. Jos. Kobar, 1039 Yukon and Nellie M. from chimney, $5 damage. Aloysious Pajakowski's, 472 S. Warren, Phillip Wm., Jr.* Jan. 20. Fields, 522 W. Colfax* Jan. 26, explosion and fire, Bendix Aviation daughter, Kathleen Ann, _____ 14. Geo. J. Ashley's, 1202 Corby, daughter, Eve­ Geo. Nemeth, 1225Vz W. Wash, and Mary corporation. Chester A. Dobecki's, 2413 W. Huron, son, lyn Ann, Jan. 21. Reading, 623 N. Johnson. Gordon Craig, Jan. 14. Jojs. F. Meyer's,, 3447 Curtiss Dr., daughter, John S. Donathen,. Walkerton and Marjorie Geo. C. Muessel's, 919 Stanfield, son, Geo. Judith Arm, Jan, 21. H. Lingenfelter, Plymouth. Christopher in, J_ai. 14. John Sikorski's, H__t Western,, twin daugh- Levi jHimes, Jj_, 724 Geyer, Mish. and Al­ Alvin J. Berger's, 509 E. Pa., daughter, ters, Adeline and Agnes, Jan. 18. berta Van Dusen, 810 Jackson. TRAFFIC ACC-flENTS Mary Arlene, Jan. 14. Albert Flack's, 1526 Virginia, daughters, Peter A. Mitchell and Doris Van Warmer, Gerald W. Clubb's, Sties, son, Gerald Wal­ Sue Anne, Jan. 19. both of PlainwelL Mich. January 20 ter, Jr., Jan. 14. Morris Emmons', 801 E. Milton, daughter, James M. Messmore and Thelma P. Sipes, Wash, at Mich.—Mary Goetz, RR 6, struck Theodore J. Niezgodski's, 730 LaPorte, Barbara. Elaine, Jan. 19. both of Mich. City, Ind.' by Kenneth Click-, 761 Howard, injured. daughter, Shirley Ann, Jan. 14. Junior D. Brunette's, 126 N. Coquillard, Morris L. Smorchnsky and Sarah Metzler, LWE at Jeff.—Dolores Hubbard, Elkhart, John B. Romano's, 1TH>*S. Taylor, son, Don­ son, Donad Harry, Jan. 20. both of Rantoul, 111. and Paul Deard_a_t__220 LWE, Mish. ald Battist, Jan. IS. Edmund Lekens', 439 S. Kosciuszko, son, Anthony CT. Szymanski, 1314 W. Fisher and Western at Chapin—Steve Vargo, RR 3 and Alonzo J. Heston's, 1225 Campeau, son, Den­ Lawrence, Jan. 20. Helen Sokolowski, 2505 Grace. R. C. Riddle*;* 534 E. Bowman—Clara Lee, 534 E. Bowman, nis Jos., Jan. 15. Casimer J. Michalki's, 716 S. Meade, son, Archie H. Martin, 519 S. Main and Anna 1 John C. Kostry's, 1222 N. Adams, daughter, Michael Wm., Jan. 20. Weirich, 201 Chapin. \ parked car struck by Walter L. Weber, 538 E Susan- Ellen, Jan. 15. Chas. R. Feasenhiser's, RR 3, son, Chas. Fred Wendel, 715 Cottage Grove and Mfel- Btewman. Thos: A. Walsh, Jr.'s, Mar-Mam Apts., Raymond. Jr., Jan. 22. vina Pierzynski, 1524 Parailei.— Mish. at 2_st«—Jack Mars, 937 S. 35th' and daughter, Mary Marloriei Jan. 15. Dale C. Shupert's, No. Liberty, son. Melsrin Geo. A. Cor tier, New Carlisle and Isabel Herb Hertz, 1354 E. Sorin. Wm. E. Arnold's, 1422 W. Wash., SOB, Wm. Dan, Jan. 22. Lies, RR 3. January 21 Elijah, Jr., Jan. 16. Albin J. Jez's, 2429 Kenwood, son, Ray­ Henry V. Heiner, RR 3 and. Virginia Duni- Prairie at Jacquiih Ct.—Lyman Horrom, 813 . Cyrel A. Bollaert's, 1217 N. Johnson, daugh­ mond. Jan. 22. vant, No. Liberty, Ind. W. 3rd, Mish., with mall truck. ter, Antoinette Marie, Jan. 16. Paul Miller's, 1114 Iroquois, son, Jack Ter­ Caspar Takach, Jr.,. 1518 S. Scott and Laura Mam at Madison—Henry Cravins, 229 No. John S. Ciesiellca's, 229 S. Chapin, daughter, ry, Jan. 22. J. Parrish, RR 5. Shore Dr. and Eugene Kennedy, Roseland, Judith Kay, Jan. 16. Elmer K. Oblinger's, 214 Maplewood, Mish., Albert F. Spromberg, 749 -Sherman and hid. Wm. Shapiro's,. Lafayette, Ind., sort, Arthur, daughter, Linda Lou, Jan. 22: Alice M. Magdalinski, 2220 W. Dunham. 110 W. Wash.—June Bartol, 310 E. Penn* Jan. 16. Jos. Hynik, LaPorte, lad, and Victoria and. Lawrence Keihm, 921 3rd, Mish. Geo. Krem's, 316],,_ Ostemo, son, Geo. Dale, Kush, New Carlisle. Goodland at Hartzer—Frank S. Barczykow- Jan. 16. Edw. May field, Elkhart and Pearl Pass. 324 s-ti, 1617 LWW and Don T. Harrich, 813 Cal- Martin W. Haslanger's, Bremen, Ind., son, S. Liberty. vert, Dennis D., Jan. 16. •' THE FINAL SUMMONS Robt. H. Fahrendholz, Colfax Hotel and N. of 1200 blk., W. Wash.—Officer Matthew Jacob C. Wilder's, 330 N. O'Brien, daugh­ Ruth Erdmann, same ada. Zarembka, Police Dept. and Louis Konya. ter, Geneva,. Jan. 17. DEATHS Stephen P. Wincek, 2117 S. Morris and Olive at Prast — H. A. Mortensem 3018 Louis Nemefh's, Maple Lane, son, Bernard TOTAL DEATHS FOR 1941, 930, Mary A. Pozvar, 1039 W. Sample; Green and Gladys Manuszak, 1120 N. Elmer, Louis, Jan. 17. Ernest B. Niemier, 506 N. Studebaker and 2507 S. Mich.—Mrs. Earl Black, 2507 S. Mich. Water Wismewski's, 1817 9. Kendall, son, Annis J. Smith, 1402V_. LWW. and. Lawrence Macuszanak, No. Liberty, Ind. Daniel Walter, Jan. 12. Infant Dennis Jos. Heston, 1225 Campeau, Mich, .at Chippewa—Robt. E. Weakland, Edwin H. Corpe'S, Granger, daughter, Carol Jan. 16. Lakeville: and. Elmer Morrow, RR 6. Diane. Jan. 17. Mary Catherine SBnith, 1013 Lindsey, age LWW at Twyckenham—Gerl G. Silvens, Henry Delater's, 446 Pulaski, son, Ronald 54, Jan. 18. Osceola- and Mr. Sausman, 127 E. Ohio. James, Jan. 17. Mrs. Mhriha B. Lyon, M. D., 214 LaPorte, Western at Franklin—H. A. Westphal, 1340 John S. Ivankovics', 1810 S. Catalpa, daugh­ age. 70, Jan. 18. E. Wayne and' M: Swartzell, 1001 E. Victoria. ter, Mardell Ann, Jan. 17. Konstanty Janczak. 328 S. Laf., age 55» MOVING PERMITS Sancome at LWW—Elton Newman, NUes, Wm. F. Kobylorek's, 1766 Prairie, daughter, Jan. 18. struck utility pole. Rita Kay, Jan. 17. Carl O. Witmer, 929 28th, age 45,. Jan. 20. TQSFAL MOVING PERMITS ISSUED IN 1941, Wm. F. O'Meara's, 1114 Belmont, daughter, Jacob Van Beck, 48TV_ E. LaSalle, age 72, 3^393. Mary Kathryn, Jan. 17. Jan. 19. Stanley Susk's, Niles, son, Wm. James, Jan. Infant Caroline S. Mitchell, 212 Western, January 21 to 28 17. Jan. 19. R. Alward, 111 E. Oakside to storage. TRANSFER OF Stanley Zembroski's, 1422 N. Meade, son, Marion B. Wellman, 2124 W. 6th, Mish., age J. Siderits, RR 4 to 1818 W. Longley. James Dale, Jan. IT. 66, Jan. 18. A. Moore, 122 N. Niles to 750y2 S. Mich. REALTY Jos. C. Neises, 1206 Brookfied, age. 37, Jan. B. Ross, 510 W. Cahwrt to 1219J& S. Laf. 21- ._. «_. J. Kurdys, 438V2 S. Olive to. 1231 W. Napier. I. Kuestson, 1313 High to Lafayette, Ind. DEEDS Christos BataliSi 425 Cushing,. age 67. Jan. P. Hendrickson, RR 2 to 1323 E. Dubail. TOTAL DEED TRANSFERS IN SOUTH Are You Next? 22. H. W. Noell, 1256 Woodward to 1021 E. Irv. BEND AND MISHAWAKA IN 1941, Mrs. Martha Jane Harris, 113-% E. Keasey, E. Rapela, 2122 W. Wash, to 1644 N. O'Brien. 4,466. age 76, Jan. 23. H. Carlson, 913 S. Chapin to storage. Chas. W. Copp, 525 E. Bdwy., age 65, Jam 22. B. Richards, 1011 N. Allen to 1212 Calif. January 19 Mr*. Julia Lunk, 1835 Prairie, age 5a. Jam J. G. Kuespert, 602 E. Haney to RR 2. Samuel R. Hurwich et al to G. O. Gaff et 25. W. M. Kinney, 120 N. HUl to 122 N. Hill. ux. loti 75, Jeff. Pk. add. John B. Nowinski 416. Kosciuszko, age 45. D. L. Kollac. 1414 S. Leer to 509 E. Calvert. So. Bend Central Corp. to Roger R. Burn- k R. Ringler, 1407 N. Fremont to RR 2: ham et ai, lot 34; Roseland Gardens aubdiv. Jan. 20. E. Ringler, 1407 E. F_»mont to BR 2. Lester E. Gofightly to Luella M. Go.ightly, Miss Anna V. Bulla, 225 S. Williams, age 72, C. Drapinski, 911 Western, to-1325 W. Dubail. lot 102; SE add., lot 82, Roseland Hgts. suo- Jan. 24. -^ M. Minder, RR 3 to 1757 N. Huey. dfer-, lbi-v 598, 599, Chain O' Lakes. Mark K. Wettick, 420 W. Madison, age 81, D. White, 733Vz S. Scott to RR 3. Whitcomb & Keller, Inc. to Axel Hansen et Jan. 25. V. Parks, 2417 Linden to 126 Bendix Dr. use, lot 6ft. WhitC-anb & Keller's Beverly Hgts. Martin H. Fern__i 668 LaPorte, age 22, Jan. L. Taylor, 538? E. Ewing to 337 LWW. 3rd add. 26.^ __ W. Chadwell, 419 N. Hill ta 411V2 N. Hill. So. Bend Builders, -he. to Edgar Jordan et Mrs. Ida B. Mogren, 1234 LWW, age 64, W. Dunn, 1108 E. Fox to 1101 Emerson. UX; lot 64v.pt. lot 61, School Wood add. E. Miller, 1514 & Main to 1512 S. Maid. Stephen J. M__delski et vat to Jos. Roth et Jan. 27. ttx, lot 18, Fowler's 1st subdiv. James S. Lowry, 516; River, age 51,. Jan. 25. R. Richter, 1215 W. Colfax to 1011 Allen. C. L. Sanner, 1215 W. Colfax to 1011 Allen. Steven- Farkas e* ux to Jamesj Kovacsics efc Mrs, Josephine Robakowski, 2011 Linden, H. Fox, Granger to 7X21 E. LaSalle. ux, lot 194^ QUver's 2nd add. age 54, Jan. 25. E. Palicki, 522 S. Meade to 438% S. Olive. Jesse Ct. Long et al to Franklin C. Over- Mrs. Tillie Lewinski, 1526 Uston, age 44, D. Cleland, 1141. E. Altgeld to Chicago. holser et, ux, pt. sec. 7, twp. 35 N, R 2 E. Jan. ^25. D. C. Sturm, Chicago, to 122 Farneman. Leo W. Barlick et al to Andrew A. Varg- N. A. Hoyt, 3218 S. Mich, to N. Y. City. yas et ux. pt. lot 13, 14, Evans-* subdiv. THE HONEYMOON L. R. Krone wet ter, 310 S. Franklin to 1014 David __- Boswell to Chas. B. Boswell, lot E. LaSalle. *f 261, original plat of city. EXPRESS J_. Horvath, 1818 Fassnacht to 2018 N. John­ Albert Smith to Chas. L. Smith, et ux, pt. son. sec. 26. twp. 37 N, R.*B. J. Grzesiak, 1703 S. Williams to 510 W. Cal­ Florence R. Miller to Walnut Fuel Co., lots MARRIAGE LICENSES vert. 283 and 28% Gofer's 2nd add. TOTAL MARRIAC_ri_-CENSES ISSUED IS M. C. Altman, 618 Western to 1610 McKin- Emma J. Baugher et al to James J. Shaw- ley. han; nt. lot 33. original plat. 1941, 2,290. C. W. Jones, _09»/2\LWW to 433 N. Stude­ Mabel V. Thornton to Harry Hamman et* baker,. Mish. ux.pt. seat *. twp; 37 N, R 3 E. January 21 to 26 E. L. Ernhart; 72* N. Allen to Kingsbury, Tower FecF. Sav. & Loan Ass'n to Chas. F. Vernon- D. Eichorst; Lakeville, and Melva Ind. Nidiffer et ux, lot 139, 2nd add. to River Dale. M: Longhridge, 609 S. 39_h. S. H. Interning, 1605 Hildreth to McKeesport, January 20 Raymond Coffel and Evelyn Siefer, both of Pa. Mish. Bldg. & Loan. Ass'n to Chas. A. Barr Bremen, Ind. et ux, pt. sec 13, twp. 37 N, R 3 E. Fredk. L. Rhoades. 1124 S. Main and Mar- Ada C. Vogler et al to C. R. Tucker et al, jorie J. Pare, 1209 S. Franklin. lot 7, Vogler's 1st add. to New Carlisle. Jfcmes M. Miller, 813 Ashland and Betty Ada C. Vogler et al to Geo. M. Cooper et Bergenhagen, RR 4. PERMITS IS BUILD ux, lot 6, Vogler's) 1st add. to New Carlisle. Leo L. Guyes, Crosweil. Mich, and Mary L. Ada C. Vogler et al to Carl L. Ekstrom et Powell, Alvanis, Wis. TOTAL BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED IN ux, lot 5, Vogler's 1st add. to New Carlisle. Robt. M'. Scheuer, 225 M*. Laf. and Florence 1941. 1,960; VALUE $3,252,251. : Wm- B. Rough et ux} to Julius Wentland et Gordon, So Haven, Mich. ux, lot 16, Pleasant View 2nd add. Casimer Kopec, 2020 S, Scott and Ann Kun- January 22 to 27 Gladys; L. Carey et al to Harvey S. Cover, dlestorfer, 226Studebake_. South Bend pt. lot 37, 2nd plat Chippewa Hgtts. Stephen V. Solnaky, 415 N. Walnut and J. W. Grates,, 1014 Sherman, re-roof, $122. Walnut Rlty. Co. to Geo. C. Tridle et ux, Helen Yanko, 1917 Catalpa. Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn, 1809 Randolph, house, tot 94, Woodlawn add. John M. Hager, 116 S. Taylor and Jean C. $500, HOLC to August H. Engstrom et ux, lot 36, Reyniers, 433 Tonti. Elsie M. Hamilton, 735. N. Wilber, rem., $250. City View PI. add. to Myler. Walter W. Whitacre_*_33 N. Mich, and Mar­ So. Bend Screw "Prods. Co., E. Wash. & Taylor & Johnson Inc. to Howard L. Salz- garet Buchanan, 838 W. Colfax. River; factory bldg., $10,000. wedel et ux, lot 162, No. Shore Terrace add. • Paul R. Waddell, Chicago and" Lois M. Vur- Hooks Drug, 231 S. Mich., rem., $6,000. Boone, Rhue & Jackson, trs. to.Stanley J. pillat, 110 Marquette. Portage Rlty. Co., 1902 E. Fox, house, Konke et ux, lot 905, 3rd plat Summit PI. add. Wayne Starkweather and Stella Gracke, $4,000;garage, $250; 3009 Prast, house, $4,250, D. K. Pagotis et ux to Edith Schulman, pt. Edwardsburg, Mich. garage, $250. sec. 9, twp. 37,N, R 4 E. Ross W. Baker. 322 W. 4th, Mish. and Agnes Chas.. Singler, 116 N. Niles, repair fire dam Jaekson, Boone, Rhue, trs. to Lincoln L. M. Biggs, RR 1, Mish. age, $230: Weaver et ux, lot 257, Mayr's Mich. Ave. add. Wm. T. Horton, 1816 E. 3rd, Mjsh. and Ger­ St. Joseph County Anice E. Curtis et al to Hilary Van De- trude L. Cauffman, 1816 E, 3rd, Mish. Thermnr Parks, Pine Rd., house, $3,325. (On Page Sixteen) JANUARY 30, 1942 Page Fifteen

62311. Waligorski v Waligorski. Deft, files 63584. DauSherty v Brumbaugh. Cause W. Bertrand street; roof, sparks from chim­ x-compt. for divorce. dismissed. ney, no damage. COURT MINUTES Crim. 8286. State of Ind. v Williams. Bond 63937. Karnes v Karnes. Hrg. retble. Jan. Jan. 24, tarpaulin ignited by heater, Ben­ fixed at $1,000. 30. dix Aviation corporation, gate No. 9, $50 Thursday, January 22 63936. Lehiy v Lehiy. Hrg. retble. Jan. 30. damage. CIRCUIT COURT Eat. 3661. Leonard Szulkowski, Ignatius K. 55719. Aetna Casualty Co. v D'Hoore. Hrg. Monday, January 26 Wednesday, January 21 Werwinsjci, exr. Schedule referred •• to J- P. Feb. 6. 63938. Smith V Smith. Hrg. retble. March 63114. Richards v Richards. Plf. grtd. div. Crim. 8166. State v Kaiser. Ct. finds deft. Lechner. Pet. filed by excr. to be Believed -63947. Miller v Miller. Hrg. retble. Jan. 30. from penalty for delay in filing schedule and 23. guilty, fined $30 ^nd committed to CCL Jail un- 63766. Citj of. 'Migh. y Deft. Union 61239. Seymour v Hardman et al. Defts. til judgment is paid or replevied. that interest rate on tax herem lje fixed at file ans. in gen. den. Crim. 8149. State v Trycinski. Deft, pleads 6% granted. Tr. Co. apprs. by Rosenfeld. G3799. City of Mish. v Same record. . Crim. 8285. State v Midland. Cause dis­ guU^y, prob. dept. to investigate. Est. 7262. Weronika Kujawa, John Kujawa, missed. Crim. 8178. State v Devine. Cause struck admr. Admr. qualified. Admr. files inven­ .63941. Yoder v Yoder. Hrg. retble. Jan. 30. 8-493. DeFreese v DeFreese. Hrg. retble. Crim. 8290. State v Midland. Ctt. orders out ter term. tory and appraisement of pers. property warrant issued and fixes bond of deft, at $20,- 61918. .-Syjety y Cause transferred to which is now examined and approved. March 23. Crim. 8285. State v Midland. Deft, apprs. OOO! Sup. Ct. No. 2 lbr trial. Est. 7184. John B. Haberle, Catherine E. 63751. City of Mish. v Deft. First t>H7_. Grogan v ColLard et al. Cause Haberle, extrx. Schedule referred to J. B. specially iby Talbot and Taylor. 63828. C$br ofiTV-ish. *# Deft. A. Ber- Nat'l Bk. of Sp. Bend apprs. by FPC&R. struck out for term. Lechner. 60763. White v McDermott. Hrg. Jan. 27. 69650. Szymczak v Szymczak. Hrg. retble. Eat. 6478. Vera M. O'Blenis, i Buford J- man apprs. by Niemiec. 63472. Klas v Klas. Plf. granted divorce. 59709. Berdyh v Burdick et al. Cause Jan. 28. O'Blenis, admr. Est- settled. cont. over term. 62368. Lamberson v Piser. COV to Mar­ Claim 424. Br unk v Aaron A. Lowry Est. 63730. Citer of MJafe- V ----.-. DeftS. ii-.-BHr 63793. City of Mish. v _____'. Deft. Mat­ shall Co. Circuit Ct. Hrg. Jan. 26. son and B. Wilson appr. in person and ruled thew M. Dinan apprs. in person and ruled to 63911. In the matter of the alleged insanity to ans. within 10 days. Thursday, January 32 63735. City of Mfcto- y Deft. S. Waives ans. within 10 days. '63859. Exp. pet. of Ennos to adopt. Cause of Mary J£. Roose. Hrg. Jan. 26. 62799. ' City of. Mish, v Deft. Edw. $3382. Fulmer v Sinclair Oil Co. et al. Plf. appr. in person and: ruled tot ans. within 10 transferred to Juvenile Ct. of St. Jos. Co. days. Schroeder apprs. by Doyle. 63112. Taylor v Taylor. Cause transferred files affi. for COV from county. 63800.' City of Mish. v Same record. 60643. Groff v Hickman. Deft, files 3rd pp. 63890. Leier v Leier. Deft, to pay for to Sup. Ct. No. 2 for trial. an 62163. Huff v Muszer et al. Defts. Lovina 58830. McKkmey v Hrg. Feb. 9. of ans. asking that Zurick Fire Ins. Co. of Support °f Plf- d minor child. Holdeman and Viola Hawkins appr. by 35936. State on rel. Symons v Toth State N. Y. be> joined as party deft. 63745. City of Mish- v' Deft. O. PCCMC&B and! each files ans. and x-complt. Bk. Recr-s report of sale of real est., being 63S15. In the matter of the alleged insanity Moran apprs. in person and ruled to ans,. 60877. Allen v Allen. Hrg. retble. Feb- 13 lot 8, 1st survey of Homewood, to Arnold E. of Louis Carl Town. Hrg. Jan. 26. within 10 days. * 58551. Howard v Palmer.* Cause cont. over Greer approved and deed approved & or­ Friday, January 23 63796. City of Mish. v Deft. W. L. term. dered delivered. Est. 6683. Helen McGullough Warner, ^j|ilr Woods apprs. by Metcalf. 63830* City of So. Bend v _. Defts. Crim. 8098. State v Duke. Cause dismisd. bur M-"-Warner, admr., Ruth B. Warner, ad- 63457. Chamberlain v Chamberlain. Plf. Mary Jane Hastings and Hastings Inv. Co. Crim. 3179. State v Pallatin. Cause dis­ mrx. de bonis non. Admrx; de bonis non AJfiS granted divorce. appr- by Hildebrand. missed. inventory and appraisement of pers. property 63884. Miller v Miller. Cause dismissed. 56-19. Stuart v' Hrg. retble. 46579. Birk et al V Birk et al. Cause cont. which is approved. §1998. Weed v Weed. Hrg. Jan. 30. Jan.'30. for statement of facts and further exam, of Est. 7264. Marcella Beechle, First Nat'l Bk. 63945. Oles v Oles. Hrg. retble. Jan. 30. 60559. Gawronski v Curry et al. Hrg. re­ of Mish., "exr. Excr. qualified. 63917. Miller v Miller. Deft, to pay fox- tble. April 3. law. support of plf. and minor child. 63886. Mais v Mais. Hrg. retble. iPeb. 2. Gdn. 234. Jesse A. LaCount, Merchants v 576.72. Baker, admr, y Plf. files pet, Itfatf. Bk., gdn. Hrg. Feb. 10. 63946. Capfield Canfield. ' Hrg. retble. 63356. Schooley v Schooley. Plf. granted Jam 30. to restore cause to docket. divorce. 60461. Morgan v Bituminous Casualty Corp. '63586. Wright v Wright. Hrg. Jan. 30. 62774. Fredericks v Fredericks. Plf. grant­ Deft, files mo. to make 3 amended complts. 63187. Hubbard v Hubbard. Ifctft- found ed divorce. more speciftc. guilty of contempt of ct. and committed to Tuesday, January 27 63179. Wyckoff v Wyckoff. Hrg. retble. 63382. Augustine v Augustine. Hrg. Feb. custody of sheriff until order for atty. fees 56024. Heiermann et al v Schurtz et al. Feb. 10. 20, has been paid. Cause dismissed as to lot 30, Ewing Pk. add. - Friday, January 23 63922. Morris et al v Patterson et al. Defts. " 63429. Purple V Purple. Deft, found guilty 54249. Read et al v Alward et al. Cause 63056. Bonne v Hrg. Feb. 23. Vernon C. Hastings and Marion H. Hastings of contempt of ct. and committed to custody dismissed as to lot 107, Mayr's Mich. Ave. 55577. Kendzioski v Kendzioski. Hrg. re­ appr. by Huguenard; de'ff. First Guaranty of sheriff _H_t_I atty. fees and support order add. to SB. tble. Feb. £t Sav. & Loan Ass'n apprs. by Humrichhouser sum is paid. 56604. Epworth Hosp., Inc. v Hrg. and files disclaimer. 63325. Cook v Cook. Deft, attached forth­ Feb. 13. ' 63175. Hastings v Divine et al. Cause with. 62048. Frame v Lillis et al. Defts. Clifton tr_4Jsierred to Sup. Ct. No. 1. 63902. Polis v. Grovelski et al. Deft, if Lonzo, Robt. Lonzo and Elmer Lonzo dba Grovelski apprs. by Van TEHlbury. 6-896. Risner v Risner. Deft, to pay for 59050. Qlpzak v Olczak. Hrg. retble. Feb. 2. support) Qf plf. and minor children. Lonzo Oil Co., files aris. 62932. Guernsey v Deft, ordered at­ 63262. Sehall v Schall: Divi ertd. to plf. 63138. Diedrich y Pitcairn et al. Deft, files tached. 63894. Bailey v Bailey. Deft, to pay for 64795. Schrader v Schroder. E*tv. grtd. plf. deft.'s atty.; appl. for allwnce. denied. ans. 63336. Vaness v Vaness. Plf. grtd. divorce. 63295. Fisher y Fisher." piv. grtd. to plf. 63153. Diedrich v Pitcairn et al. Same 63652. Clippinger v Clippinger. Deft, to 43591. in the matter of the adm. of Trusts 63730. Kubsch v Kubsch. Plf. grid,, div. 63507. Divine v Divine. Deft, given temp, record. pay for support of plf. and minor children. byuitz. Tr. & §av. Bk. under Union Tr. 63525. Szlanfucht v Hrg. Feb. 6. 63360. Casad v Casad. Elf. grtd- div. Blanket Mtg- Cept. Series. Trustee files pet. custody of child. 63073. Williams v Williams. Deft, granted 63154 Weldon v Pitcairn et al. Same rec­ Monday, January 2,£ No. 607; granted. ora. 63891. Bucholtz v Bucholtz. Deft, to pay divorce. 63625. State ex rel Beamer v Oilier Hasr 63867. Johnston v Johnston. Hrg. Feb. 6. 62219. Burt v Hutchinson. Plf. ruled to well Rlty. Co. Yeagley & Yeagley withdraw^ for plf.'s use JQJC atty. fees. ans. deft.'s ctr.-claim within 10 days. 61751. Topper v Topper. Hrg. Feb. 13. FffiES -srT. apprnce. for deft. Jan. 21, rubbish fire, rear of 407 Western 63930. City of So. Bend v 1 ©eft. 63521. Morehouse v Hrg. Feb. 5. 62714. River Pk. Lmbr. Co., Inc. v Caparell et al. Deft. Samuel Caparell files ans. to avenue; "ho damage. Robertson Bros. Dept. Stores, Inc., apprs. by •60Q05. Putz v Putz. Deft, found guilty of Jan. 24, residence of Stanley Pielach, 2232 Dekelbaum. contempt of ct. and stands committed to co. complt. jail until ct. order is cbmpjfea with. 63370. Nemeth v Nemeth. Hrg. Jan. 30. 61958. Her«jh v Yost. Deft/ _Ses ans. - 50379. Agler v Agler. Order entered on 61859. Hersch v Yost. Deft. _Hes ans. and Jan- *t«t? 1942 cont. in effect as temp. inj. un­ reqqests jury trial. til further order. 63990. Toth et al v Both et al. Cause dis­ 63920. Schrader* v Schrader. Hrg. Jan. 30, missed. 58444. Loucks v Loucks. Deft, files amend­ COURT CALENDARS 61253. Hesiben v Hrg. Feb. 10. ed ans. in 3 pp. 63327. Fields v Cause transferred to 63881. In the matter of the adoption of Sup. Ct- No. 2. Vernon Francis Bassett a person over the age For Next Week 61003. Sheneman v Hrg. Jan. 28. of twenty-one. Vernon Francis Bassett ap­ 63602. Hegstrom v Hrg. Jan. 29. prs. and consents to such adoption. 63357. Weinstein v Hrg. Jan. 29- Monday, January 26 63535. . (Same parties). Barg." Jani 29. 62270. Schultz v Berglin. Deft, tenders CIRCUIT COURT 63145. Spiegel, 't?\c. v _." plf. files CflS^ into ctv for use of plf. $100 as rent fbr month bond with A. T. Darfleis as surety; approval of Feb., 19*2. SETTING OF JANUARY 29th 62417. State ex rel Sobieralski v Osza. 63961. Aslin v Aslin. Hrg. Jan. 30. Cause dismissed. 635$. Coffey v City of So. Bend. JJeft. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd—FIRST DAY OF TERM 63811. _-Eye_s v Mills. Lamberson apprs. files mo. to make complt. ' Filings, applications and miscellaneous court matters. for plf. 60164/ Kearney by n. f. v E^sterday. Deft, 61.-4. Grimes v Wills et al. Sub. tr. & files ans. to'pM.'s amended complt. fdg. for plf. against defts. $302.87'brhjpipai TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd: 63950. Knapp v Knapp. Hrg. Jan. 30. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4th NATURALIZATION HEARINGS and int.' and costs _md $25 fee's for pS.'s atty. 63962. -yalley v Lalley. Hrg. set for Jan. 60626. Botorff v Botorff. Hrg. Feb. 2. 30- 63841. Hazinski, tr. v Wills apprS. 47289. Exp. in the matter of Frank W. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5th: for deft. Hartzer and Step. Inv. Corp. Tr. N. R. Besse^ FRIDAY, KEBRUARY «_h — PETITIONS T0 FIX TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH Crim. 8118. State v Benko. Ct. finds deft. recr. of Sec. I»V. Corp. fieis Ret. A; .granted. guilty of drunk driving, fined $25 and coats, 93911. In the matter of the allegfa insan­ sentenced to State Farm for 1 yr. ity of Mary K. Roose. Commitment to Lo-. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9th: 'H'&tf Crim. 8124. State vlKruggel. Ct. finds deft. gansport State Hospital ordered. THE fOLLOWB&l-j: CB-MINAL CASES W*L& BE CALLED FOR INDICATION guilty of peeping into house, fined $10 and 63915. In the matter of the alleged insan­ OF DISJRQSITION, WAIVERS QP JVRY CONTINUANCES, ETC., AND JURY costs, sentenced to State Farm fqr 80 days?' ity of Louis Carl Town. Commitment to Lo- TRIALS IN TiJESE CASES W*UL BEGIN ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th: sentence suspended. gansport State Hospital ordered. Crim Juv 5065 State v Leslie Herron (Haron) Appeal (Allen) Crim. 8150. State v Vargo. Ct. finds! deft, 63924. MoKlligott v MoElligott. Hrg. re­ guilty of embezzlement and sentenced to tble. Ma*ch 31. Crim Juv 5245 State v Frank Wilson, Appeal (O'Neill) Women's Prison of State of Ind. for 3 yrs., v 63949. Sweet v Sweet. Hrg. set for Jan. 30. Crhn 7382 State v George Mason fined $1 and costs; sentence suspended. 63899. Pahs et al v No. Ind. Transit Inc. et Crim 7832 State v Betty Edwards Crim. 8173. State v Tutqrow et al. Cause al. Deft. L. Castleman and C. Caatleman Crim 8008 State v James Muckway (Jas Gleason, Mich Glty) cont'd until Feb. term of this court. appr. by Sands. . " Crim 8094 State v Ralph N Jones (Hurwich—Schulman) Crim. 8204. State v Hamilton. Ct. finds * '€_aim> 424. Brunk v Aaron A. Lowry Est. Crim 8176 State v Robert Wilson (Sands) deft, guilty of grand, larceny "ami fined $25 Cause cont'd to Jan. 27. Crim 8205 State v Lester D Hamilton (Allen & Allen) and costs, sentenced to Ind. State Reforma­ ifat. 6867. Albert W. Blaschttx, Albert Mc­ Crim 8206 State v George W Simmons (BuntmariF tory from 1 to 10 years. Gann Sec. Co., admr. Admr. files pet. to exe­ Crim 8207 State v Leo Pokhnkowski (Kopinski) Crim. 8125. State v Sanders. Court finds cute bill o_T_ale to, he}rs at law for certain Crim 8210 State v Walter Moore (Lamberson). deft, guilty of drunk driving, fined $100 and pers. property in State of Arizona; granted. Crim 8212 State v Daniel Charnota (Buntman) costs, sentenced to Ind.' State Farm fqr 6 Crim. 8268. State"" y Midland. Cause djs-. Crim 8217 State v Walter Benson Smith (Murphy) j Crim 822- SJwte v Abner ItfallandeT (Koritz & Mc-farvey, Vajpo.) mos.; sentence suspended; prob. 1 yr. missed. Crim. 8110. State v Michor. Hrg. Jan. 27. Crim 824S3 State v Paul E Crowder (Paden) Tuesday, January 27 SUPERIOR eOURT NO. % Crim 8229 State v Roy Flowers (Allen & Ahep) Crim. 9M9. State y Michor. Deft, dis­ Crim 8232 State v Louis Joers (Buntman) charged and bond released. Wednesday, January 21 Crim 8fi3&\ State v Arthur Davis (Paden) 63965. Van der Grocht et al v Van Durmen. 63923. Krizmanich v Hrg. retble. Crim 8235 State v Othel Knepper (Buntman) Hrg- retble. Feb. 5. £^B_fc March 30. Crim 8236 State v Eugene Niedbalski (Wypiszynski) 73966. Wyatt Lbr. & Coal Co. v Fries. Same Gdn. '887. Gordon. Gdnship continued. Crim 8240-8241-8242 Marks Credit- Clothing, Inc record. Gdn. 89. Bishop. Hrg. set for Feb. 6. Milton Hoffman (Schulman) 59398. Hgrt et al v Fiseboff Cabinet Co. Thursday, January 22 Crim 8243-8244 Marks Credit Clothing, Inc (Schulman) Hrg. Feb. _§. 56220. Bead v Uniqp Tr. Co. Cause dig-, Crim 6250 State v Henry Douglas- (Chas Wills) 61603. Longenecker et al v Zimmer et al. missed as to lot 83, G. R. Smith's add. to SB. Crim 8251 State v Ernest E Webster (Cook) Judgment entered on verdict. 63928. Mclntyre* v M«Jntyre. Hrg. retble. Crim 8252 State v Mary Simpson (Chas Wills) 63987. Samuels v Samuels. Deft, to pay Jan. 30. Crim 8253 State v Orvel Lee Huff {Murphy) for support- of plf. 63890. Le$er v Leier. Deft, apprs. by J. P. William Wilber 3 Miller and Crowe. 6247-2T Sholly v Schroeder. Excr. and cDermot APPEALS FROM SOUTH BENI> CITY COURT: ^ff? comr. files new bond which is approved by 60763. White v M t- Cause placed ct. and ordered filed. on iury list for trial. Crim 8256 George Curtis (Walz—Paden) Drunk Driving 59937. Meixel v Wisconsin Ins. Co. Hrg. 62048. Frank v Lillis. Cause dismissed as Crim 8257 Leo D Labadie (Walz— Irv Smith) Drunk Driving Feb. 9, to deft. Lester Kraft; plf. fUes ^mended com­ Crim 8256 Warren DeWitt (Wypiszynski) Petit Larceny 63511. Sheldon v Zabor. Sub. on mo. to plt.; deftsl ruled to ans. within 10 days. Cs$_a 8259 Maurice J Lema (Paden) Drunk Driving quash alias lummons and mo. sustained. 60883. Van Talmadge v DeftS. apprs.. Crim 8263 Stella Brooks—A & B with Intet 31959. Bldg. & Loan Ass'n v Hamborski. by Switzer. Crim 8264 Thomas White—Drunk Driving Deft. Stephen Parko files ans. to complt. and Thursday, January 22 Crim 8265 Wm S Martell—Leaving Scene of Accident mo. to set aside judgment filed by A. H. and Est. 7175. Parrott.' Inheritance .ftX ap­ Crim 8266 Wm S Martell—Right of Way R. K. Hamborski. ..' praiser files report; Order determining value Crim 8267 Martha Anthony—Criminal Slander of est. and fixing amount of tax due at $389.06 Crim. 8126. State v Sinders. Ct. finds de_t.; FOR ARRAIGJ-IMENT: guilty of petty larceny and fined $25 and and fee of appraiser fixed at $40, entered as costs, sentenced to State Penal Farm for 90 sec form. Crim 8243 State v Edward Everly days; sentence suspended, prob. 2 yrs. Crim. 285. State v Midland. Cause set for Crim 8270 State v Mary Evans (Weisberger) trial Jan. 26. Crim 8271 State v John Micheli SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 63919. ^fesCliab v McCMsh. Hrg. retble. Crmj $g72 Sfaje^y Melvin Ross Dyer (Ijppmis) Jan. 30. i FOR SETTINGS BY SPECIAL JUDGES: Wednesday, January 21 • 63910. First Discount Corp. v Smith. Belt, Gdn. 2094. Wm. Kollar, Effie Kollar, gdn. apprs. by Davis. Crim 8006 State v Earl Freeman (Jellison) J P MILLER, SPECIAL JUDGE Gdn. files inventory and:, appraisement of 61239. SeymoujF y Hardman et al. Plf. files Grim 8163 State v Arthur Beyers (Paden) pers. property and real estate. cost bond. Elizabeth Rogers (Schulman) HAMMOND, SPECIAL JUDGE 63920. Schrader v Schrader. Hrg. set for 63734. City of Mish. v Deft. Richard Jan. 23. Stowell apprs. by Weidler. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, /FEBRUARY Iftth and Hth-rCRIMINAL JURY TRIALS 63892. Brennan by n. f. v Harmes. Sub. 6352$. Alber v Mutual Life Ins. Co. Deft.. trial fdg. for plf. against deft, in sum of $650. files mo. to require plf. to make complt. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12th and 13th_-PETIT?pNS TO DETERMINE TIME 59484. Keller etc v City of So. Bend et al. more specific. AND PLACE OF BIRTH. Cause dismissed as to lot 11, Whitcomb & «_8??7. Wrener v New Oliver Hotel Inc. Keller's subdiv. of Huntsman & Meyers add- Cause placed on ivpy list for tria^. to So. Bend. ' Friday, January 23 58444. Loucks v Loucks. Deft, files 2nd 5650-. Whitmer et al v H- G- Christman SUPERIOR COURT No. 2 pp. of ans. Co. et al. -Cause dismissed as "to following COURT CASES 63708. Fenska et al v Marozsan et al. R/E in ci^y of So. Bend: bgng. at intersection MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd: Cause dismissed. of the N.'I_ine of Jeff. 1 Blvd. and W. Line of d_4il Gundft v Gundt (Scheer—Kale—Ritterr-O'Neil) 63922. Morris et al v Patterson et al. Hrg. 26th. St. proceed th W. to the E. Line of Jeff. 62216 Watkins. v Watkins (Schulman—Thomas) retble. March 20. Hts. 1st add.; th ft 150 ft.; th E. to 26th pro­ 60984 State of Michigan v Hooks et al (Hurwich—Kuehl & J) 58879. Alger v Agler. Hrg. set for Jan.'23. duced; thS. to bgng. Page Sixteen THE MIRROR

January 27 NOTICE TO ALL SHAREHOLDERS, CRED­ Kenneth Lindsey, no driv. lie, $1. ITORS, AND OTHER INTERESTED TRANSFER OF (Nine cases arraigned, four continued) LEGAL NOTICES PERSONS . January 28 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Arthur Butler, drunk, $11. Estate No. 4757 Cause No. 56861 REALTY Irene Tudor, drunk, $10. Estate of John B. Weber. STATE OF INDIANA, Cecil J. Sheeetz, speeding, $10. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, SS: DEE_>S David Putz, drunk, $11. By Direction of A. Harold Weber, Adminis­ Antone Lambert, drunk, $5. trator W. W. Annexed of the Estate of John (From Page Fourteen) B. Weber, late of St. Joseph County, in .the IN THE ST. JOSEPH SUPERIOR COURT (Five cases arraigned, ten continued) Walle et ux, lot 92, Wenger Rlty. Co.'s 1st State.of Indiana, Deceased. NO. 1, NOVEMBER TERM, 1941. NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, lega­ add. to Mish. tees and devisees of the said Decedent, and IN THE MATTER OF THE LIQUIDATION January 21 all other persons interested in Che said Es­ OF THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST Theodore Miloserny et ux to Chas. H. Dodt COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND, INDIANA et ux, lot 1, Pleasant View subdiv. CAFETERIA COURT tate, that said Administrator W. W. Annexed So. Bend Central Corp. to Leroy Thornburg has filed in this Court his account and IMPROPER PARKING: vouchers for the final settlement of said You are hereby notified that the Depart­ et ux, lot 82, Roseland Garden's subdiv. ment of Financial Institutions of the State HOLC to Otto Costello, lot 128, >C. R. (One Dollar Fines) Estate, and they are hereby required to be R. C. Ferguson, Andrew W. Peterson, Paul and appear in said Court on the 19th -day of of Indiana, as Liquidator of the St. Joseph Smith's 2nd subdiv. Loan & Trust Company of South Bend, Indi­ HOLC to Earl G. Sunday et ux, pt. lot 65, V. Paden, Jr., Fred A. Bennett, Marvel February, 1942, when the same will be heard Dettchley, John V. KarChes, Virgil Karpinski, and make proof of their heirship, or claim ana, has filed in the St. Joseph Superior 66, Kuhn's 2nd Sunnyside sub. div. Court No. 1 its sixth current report covering Victor J. Ladd et ux to Gustave A. Reum Berniece Frar.g, Kathrine Armly, James S. to any part of said Estate, and show cause Swift, Eugene Axnix, Frank Majewgki, Jr., if there be, why said account and vouchers the period from the 30th day of June, 1941, et al, lot 81, Rush's 4th add. should not be approved. up to and including the 31st day of Decem­ John Parker et ux to Chas. L. Porter et ux, C_yil Kreps, Jack Bower, Manno Miller, Wm. ber, 1941. pt. sec. 25, twp. 38 N, R 2 E. Cealka, M. Hutter, Wyndel Wade, Cecil J. Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the St. Sheets," Slon Saunders, Robt. Attwaters, Mar­ Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indi­ You are further notified that the said Court Tom Miller et! ux to Lenna Swartz, lots 23 ana, this 28th day of January, 1942. will, on the 2nd day of Match, 1942, hear and and 24, Valmere Gardens. jory Holloway, Geo. Wolf. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. determine any objections that may be made. Elmer L. Aydelotte et ux to Geo. C. Ayde- OVERTIME PARKING: STEPHEN C. GRZESKOWIAK, Deputy. to said current report and will at such time lott et ux, lot 90, Glenwood. (Two Dollar Fines) William E- Voor, pass upon such account. F. D. Noel, Homer V. Veirs, Leone Willis, Attorney for Estate. —1:30; 2:6 MORTGAGES Harry Engle. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTI­ January 19 RUNNING RED LIGHT: TUTIONS OF THE STATE OF INDI­ G. O. Goff et ux to Lincoln Nat'l Life Ins. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT ANA, Statutory Liquidator of the St. Co., lot '75, Jeff. Pk. add. $5,800. (Five Dollar Fines) Estate No. 6804 Glen Hoover, Wm .J. Brandley, Everett C. ' Joseph Loan & Trust Company. Francis P. Turnock.et ux to Michael Ettl, Estate of Edith M. Brainerd. pt. sec. 22, twp. 37 N, R 2 E. $2,836. Mourer, Andrew Metthes. By Direction of Mary F. Dietrich, Admin­ By: FRANK McCONAUGHY, Axel Hansen et ux to .First Bk. & Tr. Co., RUNNING STOP SIGN: istratrix, of the Estate of Edith M. Brainerd, Special Representative. lot 63, Whitcomb & Kellers Beverly Hgts. 3rd (Five Dollar Fines) late of St. Joseph County, in the State of add. $5,500. M. I. Seltenright, Harry Moody, Bernard Indiana, Deceased. DORAN & MANION, Edgar Jordan et ux to Whitcomb & Keller Frazin, Robt, W. Annis, Arthur V. Regan, Jr., NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, lega­ Attorneys for Special Representative. Mtge. Co., Inc., lot 64 and pt. lot 65, School Minnie L. Waite, Emery Papai. tees and devisees of the said Decedent, and —1:30; 2:6 Wood add. $3,600. all other persons interested in the said Es­ Jos. Roth et uxitoi Ind. Sav. & Loan Ass'n, tate, that said Administratrix has filed in this NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION lot 18, Fowler's 2nd subdiv. $4,000. Court her account and vouchers for the final Estate No 7268 James Kovacsics et ux to First Fed. Sav. & U.S. DISTRICT COUKT settlement of said Estate, and they are here­ NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ Loan Ass'n, lot 194, Oliver's 2nd add. $2,600. by required to be and appear in said Court signed has been appointed by the Judge of Sigfried Benson et ux to City Nat'l Bk. __ Bankruptcy No. 1894. Martin L. Anderson, on the 19th day of February, 1942, when the the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State Tr. Co., pt. lot 65, Martin's .add. $1,750. Elkhart, Ind., drapery shop; assets, $541.47, same will be heard and make proof of their of Indiana, Administrator of the Estate of Chas. F. Nidifferj et ux to Tower .Fed. Sav. liabilities, $2,290.71. heirship, or claim to any part of said Estate, Minnie E. Wagener, late of St. Joseph Coun­ & Loan Ass'n, lot 139, 2nd add. to River Dale. Bankruptcy No. 1895. Herbert T. Hobson, and show cause if there be, why said account ty, Deceased; $2,000. Elkhart, Ind., drapery shop; assets, $583.47, and vouchers should not be approved. Deceased. :?!3_i^ Vane L. Burgoyne et ux to Tower Fed. Sav. libilities, $2,669.31. Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the Str Bankruptcy No. 1896. Chester Theodore Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. & Loan Ass'n, lot 10, Smith's 1st subdiv. $500. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indi­ RICHARD A. WAGENER, Administrator. Studebaker, Elkhart, Ind., sand blaster; as­ ana, this 29th day of January, 1942. January 20 sets, $185, liabilities, $1,521.22. Dated January 28th, 1942. Chas. A. Barr et ux to Mish. Bldg. & Loan FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. J. Clifford Potts, Bankruptcy No. 1897. Wm. J. Cutter, Elk­ STEPHEN C. GRZESKOWIAK, Deputy. Attorney for Estate. —1:30; 2:6-13 Ass'n, pt. sec. 13, twp. 37 N, R 3 E. $1,200. hart, Ind., superintendent of construction and Seebirt-Oare-Deahl, Claude H. Ford et ux to Farmer's State maintenance; assets, none, liabilities, $10,414.- Bk., LaPaz, Ind., pt., sec. 17, twp. 35 N, R 2 Attorneys for Estate. —1:30; 2:6 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 25. Estate No. 7271 E. $1,800. Civil No. 312. Frank D. Smith et al v No. Casimer J. Harmacinski et ux to Adam Ind. Co-operative Ass'n. NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ Hoffman et ux, lot 388, 2nd plat Summit PI. TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH signed has been appointed by the Judge of add. $1,625. No. 565 the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State August H. Engstrom et ux to HOLC, lot 36, NOTICE is hereby given that George Ralph of Indiana, Executrix of the Estate of City View PI. add. $2,623.66. Nelson has filed his petition in THE ST. Joseph Kaszas, late of St. Joseph County", Garden Homes Inc. to American Tr. Co., NEW CASES FILED JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, In­ Deceased. lot 32, Belleville Gardens add. $2,900. diana) to have the time and place of his Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Howard L. Salzwedel et ux to Bldg. Cred­ CIRCUIT COURT birth determined. Said petition is set for ALICE VAN DER HAGEN, Executrix. its, Inc., lot 162, No. Shore Terrace add. NEW CASES FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT IN hearing on the 6th day of. February, 1942. Dated January 28th, 1942. $8^300. 1941, 1,272. « Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph Joseph W. 'Nyikos, Anna S. Bixler et al to First Fed. Sav. & Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. Attorney for Estate. —1:30; 2:6-13 Loan Ass'n, lot 36 and pt. lot 37, Harter Hgts. 63925. Imperial Credit Co. v Wm. Bar nick George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petitioner. 2nd add. $3,300. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH et al, complt. on note, Warrick, Jan. 22. —1:30 TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH January 21 63926. First Nat'l Bk. of New Carlisle V Louey E. Hartzog to Mish. Bldg. & Loan Cause No. 551 Anna Fujawa et al, complt., Pfaff, Jan. 21. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Ass'n, lot 1, Poppendick's add. to Mish. $2,- 63928. Eliz. V. Clark v Dora Hensler, dam­ State of Indiana, St. Joseph County, ss: 189.25. ^fe4p Estate No. 7273 Notice is hereby given that Clarence'Wiiliam ages, Hildebrand, Jan. 19. Ewer has filed his petition in the St. Joseph Martha M. Scholl to Morris Plan Co., pt. 63935. Isadore Michalski v Connie V. Pratt, NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ sec. 1, twp. 35 N, R 2 E. $374. signed has been appointed by the Judge of Circuit Court to have the time and place of complt. to set aside deed, Buntman, Jan. 22. his birth determined. Said petition is set for Duane W. Witt et ux to People's State Bk. 63942. J. W. Pensinger et al v Chas. Ben­ the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State of Farmersburg, lot 230, Woodlawn add. of Indiana, Administrator of the-Estate of hearing Feb. 9th, 1942. Dated this 28th day son, complt., SO&D, Jan. 23. of January, 1942. $5,500. 63952. Robt. Watson v Carl Girard, complt. Carl O. Witwer, late of St. Joseph County, Earl G. Sunday et ux to HOLC, pt. lot 66, Deceased. Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph for pers. inj., SO&D, Jan. 23. Circuit Court. By Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. Kuhn's 2nd Sunnyside subdiv. $2,611.25. - 63953. Exp. pet. of Anthony Ginszczynski Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. ^-&tt& <3ostello to HOLC, lot 128, C. R. et al, change of name, Jan. 22. EARL C. HOLLIS, Administrator Chas. L. Ritter, Attorney for Petitioner. Smith's 2nd subdiv. $2,499.19. 63954. Helen M. Carlson v Carl A. Carlson, Dated January 29th, 1942. —1:30 Chas. A, Fredericks et ux to Exchange James E. Keating, divorce, Sands, Jan. 22. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH State Bk., Wakarusa, pt. sec. 30, twp. 36 N, 63955. Chas. Pelkey v John Kruzick, admr., Attorney for Estate. —1-50; 2:6-13 R 4 E. $2,500. TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH complt., Strom, Jan. 23. Cause No. 554 John Muni et ux to Merchants Nat'l Bk., 63957. Exp. pet. of Anthony Edw. Poolgak NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH lot 1521 Bowman's 5th add. $1,800. to change name to John Edw. Noble, JO&B, TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH State of Indiana, St. Joseph County, ss: Chas. L. Porter et ux to Tower Fed. Sav. & Jan. 23. Notice is hereby given that Alma Laura Elisa Loan Ass'n, pt. sec. 25, twp. 38 N, R 2 E. No. 560 Kaiser has filed her petition in the St. Joseph $1,200. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 NOTICE is hereby given that Ray Morrical Circuit Court to have the time and place of Thos. Miller et ux to Lenna Swartz, pt. sec. has filed his petition in THE ST. JOSEPH her birth determined. Said petition is set for NEW CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, Indiana) to hearing Feb. 9th, 1942. Dated this 28th day 18, twp, 36 N, R 1 E. $325. NO. 1 IN 1941, 327. have the time and place of his birth deter­ Robt. V. Rea et ux to Colfax Mtge. & Ins. of January, 1942. mined. Said petition is set for hearing on Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph Service, Inc., pt. sec. 29, twp. 38 N, R 3 E. the 6th day of February, 1942. $-,300. 63934. Eugene Williams et al v Wm. Don- Circuit Court. By Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. ker et al, spec, performance, Yeagley & Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph Miller & Crowe, Attorneys for Petitioner. MORTGAGE RELEASES Yeagley, Jan. 22. Circuit Court Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. —1:30 January 19 63940. Rose Crawford v So. Bend Theatre George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petitioner. First Nat'l Bk. of Mish. to Frank Romeo Corp., damages, Humrichouser, Jan. 23. -~r_s_ NON-RESIDENT NOTICE et ux. 63949. Ermal Sweet v John D. Sweet, di­ Cause No. 63968 HOLC to HomeifJI. Biddle et ux. vorce, Harmon, Jan. 23. NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH Nat'l Life Ins. Co. to Bernice Natkiewicz 63950. Delia M. Knapp v Arthur W. Knapp, TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH STATE OF INDIANA,. et al. divorce, Gilbert, Jan. 23. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. SS: - First Nat'l Bk. of Elkhart to Jos. Chas. Sol­ 63951. Leo W. Carlile v Marie E. Carlile, No. 561 divorce, Van Tilbury, Jan. 23. NOTICE is hereby given that Ernest Otto zan et ux. Engdahl has filed his petition in THE ST. IN THE ST. JOSEPH SUPERIOR COURT January 20 63961. Helen M. Aslin v Fred W. Aslin, JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, In­ NO. 1, NOVEMBER TERM, 1941. HOLC to Omer Chartier et ux. divorce, Segal, Jan. 26. diana) to have the time and place of his HOLC to John W. Weber et ux. 63962. Margaret Lalley v Broderick Lalley, birth determined. Said petition is set for FLOYD P. MEDLEY Equitable Life Assurance Soc. of NJJ. S. to divorce, Schulman, Jan. 26. hearing on the 6th day of February, 1942. —vs— John R. Jones et ux. 63963. Duane Stickney by n.f. V Herbert Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph KENNETH W. MEDLEY Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. to Winfield S. Bowman, damages, VJ&G, Jan. 26. Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy,. Kline et al. Be It Known, That the above named Plain­ Prudential Ins. Co. of America to Jesse E. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petitioner. tiff has filed in the office of the Clerk.of said Gearhart et ux. , NEW CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT —1:30 Court her complaint against said Defendant Allied Bldg. Credits, Inc. to Taylor & John­ NO. 2 IN 1941, 570. in the above cause together with a proper son, Inc. NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH affidavit that said Defendant Kenneth W. January 21 63921. Ruth ffetfield v Floyd Hetfield, di­ TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH Medley is a non-resident of St. Joseph Coun­ First Nat'l Bk. of Mish. to Clyde W. Cuth­ vorce, Loomis & Hartzer, Jan. 21. No. 562 ty and State of Indiana. bert et ux. 1 63923. Agnes Krizmanich v Eliphalet Fer­ NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Ed­ Said Defendant is hereby notified that said Anna Falakas to Wendell L. Spalding et al. guson et' al, quiet title, Jan. 21. ward Haney has filed his petition in THE ST. cause will stand for trial on the 10th day of 63929. Lorraine Mclntyre v Walter Mcln- JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, In­ April, 1942, at the City of South Bend on tyre, Jr., divorce, J. P. Miller, Jan. 22. diana) to have the time and place of his which day said Defendant is required to ap­ 63931. Fred A. Mann v Silo Co., Inc., for birth determined. Said petition is set for pear to said action. BANKING ACTIVITIES money had & ree'd, VJ&G, Jan. 21. hearing on the 6th day of February, 1942. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. MARY CATHERINE BLACK, Deputy. South Bend Clearing House 6-932. Time Loan Co. v Gerald Hayden et Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph al, on bond, K&J, Jan. 21. Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. Max Buntman, 63933. Wayne E. Lamberson.v Sarah Helen George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petttionei Attorney for Plaintiff. —1:30; 2:6-13 Total clearings from Jan. 19 to Jan. 24, in­ Lamberson, divorce, Wood, Jan. 22. —1:30 clusive, $2,910,182. 63936. Maude M. Lehiy v Gustav Lehiy, NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH Total transactions from Jan. 22 to Jan. 28, TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH inclusive, $12,191,551. » divorce, Van Tilbury, Jan. 23. NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH 63937. Frella E. Karnes v Roiley Karnes, TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH Cause No. 555 sep. maint.. Van Tilbury, Jan. 23. State of Indiana, St. Joseph County, ss: 63938. Edw. E. Smith v Rose C. Smith, di­ No. 563 Notice is hereby given that Matilda Pauline vorce, Lang, Jan. 22. NOTICE is hereby given that Floyd Victor Grace has filed her petition in the St. Joseph 63939. Edmund H. Henderson et al v Don­ Goheen has filed his petition in THE ST. Circuit Court to have the time and place of GOOD MORNING, ald J. Cinninger, prom, note, H. T. Miller, JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, In­ her birth determined. Said petition is set for Jan. 22. diana) to have the time and place of his •hearing Feb. 9th, 1942. Dated this 28th day JUDGE! birth determined. Said petition is set for of January, 1942. 63941. LaVelle Yoder v Frank E. Yoder, di­ hearing on the 6th day of February, 1942. vorce, C. L. DuComb, Jan. 23. Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph 63943. First Discount Corporation v Norma Frank J. _3ruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit Court. By Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. CITY COURT Ketcham, complt., Garnitz & Krueger, Jan. Circuit Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. Miller & Crowe, Attorneys for Petitioner. CASES DISPOSED OF IN CITY COURT IN 23. George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petitioner. —1:30 1941, 2,017. 63944. First Discount Corp. v Mark Klugh, —1:80 complt., Garnitz & Krueger, Jan. 23. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH 63959. Helen Lansford v Ernest Lansford, NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH \ January 21 TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH Cause No. 556" Renoy Vrient; speeding, $10. divorce, JO&B, Jan. 24. No. 564 State of Indiana, St. Joseph County, ss: (Five cases arraigned, two continued) Notice is hereby given that Frank Woodrow January 22 NOTICE is hereby given that Arthur Leon Mottice has filed his petition in THE ST. Shide has filed his petition in the St. Joseph Thos. McAdams, Jr., speeding, $10. Circuit Court to have the time and place of Richard Nemeth, speeding, $5. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, In­ PROBATE MATTERS diana) to have the time and place of his his birth determined. Said petition is set for (Seven cases arraigned, six continued) hearing Feb. 9th, 1942. Dated this 28th day January 23 birth determined. Said petition is set for ESTATE ADMITTED TO PROBATE IN 1941, hearing on the 6th day of February, 1942. of January, 1942. Clyde N. Porter, failure to provide for Wife 637. Si children, $60, 3 mos. farm. Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph Wm. Beach, A&B, $10. Circuit Court. Marie Shiadecki, Deputy. Circuit Court. By Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. Est. 7260. Edwin P. More, City Nat'l Bk. George M. Eichler, Attorney for Petitioner. John Montgomery, Attorney for Petitioner. (Three cases arraigned, four continued) & Tr. Co., admr. —1:30 January 24 Est. 7261. Virgil A. McKnight, Dorothy D. —1:30 Russell Green, drunk driving, $35, lie. rev. McKnight. ^dmr. Bond, $2,000. NOTICE-OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH 1 yr. __!_&__ >i Est. 7262. Weronika Kujawa, John Kuja­ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH Alphonse Schuddauck, drunk & dr^ink wa, admr. Bond, $1,600. Estate No. 7269 Cause No. 558 driving, $35, lie. rev. 1 year. Est. 7263. Frank Dahrowiak, Edw. Dabro- NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ State of Indiana. St. Joseph County, ss? Oscar Lillis, drunk, $11. wiak, admr. Bond, $2,600. signed has been appointed by the Judge of Notice is hereby given that Irete Jay Boll- (Five cases arraigned", eleven continued) Est. 7,264. Marcella Beechle, First Nat'l Bk. the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State man has filed his petition in the St. Joseph January 26 of Mish., Oxer. of Indiana, Administratrix of the Estate of Circuit Court to have the time 'and place of Geo. Sufana, speeding, $10. Est. 7285. Laura Weaver, Lowell J. Wea­ Walter Stanek, late of St. Joseph County, his birth determined. Said petition is set for Roy F. Murphy, drunk, $11. ver, Kermit J. Weaver, admrs. Bond, $7,000. Deceased. hearing Feb. 9th, 1942. Dated this 28th day Virgil Page, drunk, $11. Est. 7266. Elizabeth Sousley, Wm. H. Sous- Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. of January, 1942. Cecil D. Fitch, vag., $60. ley, excr: Bond, $2,800. MARY STANEK, Administratrix. Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph Orville W. Horton, vag., $60. „ -Est. 7267. Annie A. Keltner, Catherine L. Dated January 28th, 1942. Circuit Court. By Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. John M. Woelfel, vag., $60. Carskadon, admrx. Bond, $1,000. Frank X. Kopinski, Stanley S. Gilbert, Attorney for PetlfcUmer..- (Fifteen cases arraigned, four continued) Est. 7268. Minnie E. Wagener. ' Attorney for Estate.- —1:30; 2:6-13 —JE-30 JANUARY 3a, 1942 Page Seventeen

Taken as the property of William L. Bridges, Bridges, his Wife, whose Christian name is unknown; Jennie Spaulding, former­ Betsy Ross, Died 106 Years Ago Today; President Roosevelt Was Born On ly Jennie Bridges, and Harry Spaulding, her husband, at the suit of Home Owners' Loan Corporation, Her 46th Death Day; Artists In Needlecraft, Her Successors, Still Make Flags STEPHEN J. MOLNAR, JR., Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Indiana. ELLA MAE PAIDLE, Deputy. 1:30—2:6-13 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR] SO NOTICE is hereby given that the Local Al­ coholic Beverage BOard of St. Joseph County, Indiana, will, at 2:00 P. M. Central Standard Time on the 9th day of February, 1942, at the City Hall, in the. City of Mishawaka, in said County, begin investigation of the ap­ plication of the following named person, re­ questing the issue to the applicant, at the : location' hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic '$§m$''& fife %.' Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of : said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at fij\•>_B-^#^^!^>:'^i_i y the premises named: Plehny C. Diltz, 78984, |Heidelberg Cafe), 201 N. Main Street, Mishawaka—Liquor, ::^ is_____£S1 i Beer, Wine Retailer. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICI­ -___3_~__P_ii____! »v i* PATION IS REQUESTED. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION OF INDIANA. By JOHN F. NOONAN, Secretary. BERNARD E. DOYLE, .Betsy JRo.s, i542 1:30 Excise Administrator. The year 1942 marks the 165th OS 4640 SHERIFF'S SALE anniversary of the adoption of the By virtue of an order of sale to me directed Stars and Stripes, today a battle- from the Clerk's Office of the St. Joseph —U. S. Signal Corp. Photos. Circuit Court, of St. Joseph County, In­ flag proudly carried by American diana, I will expose to Public Sale on Satur­ Embroidering Quartermaster's Banner day, the 7th day of March, A. D., 1942, be­ armed forces in every continent tween the hours of ten o'clock A. M., and lions of people who are thrilled chine. The blue fields are placed four o'clock P. M., of said day, at the door on the globe. of the Court House, in the City of South In January, 1777, the American by the sight of glorious banners in frames on a machine provided Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, the fee simple of the following described Real Estate people, elated by General Wash­ fashioned from their delicate with many needles and these turn situate in St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, stitches, they are rewarded by the out a stitch resembling hand em­ to-wit: ington's recent victories at Tren­ A lot or parcel of land 9',. feet in Width, ton and Princeton, were seeking knowledge that the flags they broidery, both sides alike. North arid South, taken off of and from have wrought are today the sig­ the entire length of the South side of an emblem for the new nation. Regimental Standards Lot Numbered Thirteen (13), and also all The Congress on June 14 follow­ nals of liberty and freedom afar of Lot Number Fourteen (14), excepting Regimental colors and stand* five feet in width, North and South, taken ing adopted a resolution provid­ amid the fogs of Iceland and in ards, with their coats-of-arms and off of and from the entire length of the the^ battlesmoke of the Philip­ South side thereof, all in Block Num­ ing for a flag of 13 alternate red mottoes, each distinctive unto its bered 2, as shown on the recorded Plat of and white stripes with 13 white pines. own military unit, are embroid­ William S. Vail's Addition to the Town, now City of South Bend. stars on a blue field. And then The most stirring sight at the ered by hand. As many as 30 Taken as the property of Bertha L. Frantz, the inspiring story- of Betsy Ross Quartermaster Depot is the mak-- at the suit of Home Owners' Loan Corpora­ different shades of silk thread are tion. who made the first Star-Spangled ing of the flag. After thorough used in embroidering each flag. STEPHEN J. MOLNAR, JR., Banner in her little upholstery inspection of the cloth to insure This calls for exceptional skill Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Indiana. ELLA MAE PAIDLE, Deputy. 1:30—2:6-13 shop in Arch Street, Philadelphia. that it comes up to rigid specifica­ and care to produce the predeter- Today the modern Betsy Ross tions, the bunting is marked and mined designs in their exact OS 4642 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an order of sale to me directed still sews in Philadelphia—any cut with an electrically driven blending Of shades. All designs from the Clerk's Office of the St. Joseph Su­ one of hundreds of women skilled cutting machine into strips of two are passed upon by technical ex­ perior" Court No. 2, of St. Joseph County, In­ diana, I will expose to Public Sale on Satur­ in needlecraft. She plies her art lengths for making the flag. One perts in the office of the Quar­ day, the 7th day of March, A. D., 1942, be­ in the Philadelphia Quartermas­ hundred strips are cut in a single tween the hours of ten o'clock A. M., and termaster General. four o'clock P. M., of said day, at the door ter Depot where all the flags used operation. The blue field for the Proudest moment of the Phila­ of the, Court House, in the City of South by the United States Army are stars is cut in the same manner. Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, the fee delphia flag makers is when they simple of the following described Real ^Estate made. The material for stars is stamped situate in St. Joseph" County, State of Indiana, receive an order for the colors to-wit: Story of Betsy Ross out with a steel-cutting die on an carried as a symbol representing A part of Lot Numbered Forty-one (41) electric-driven stamping machine. on Third Street, as shown on the Addi­ Betsy Ross was born January the Commander-in-Chief of the tional Plat of the Town of St. Joseph The alternate red and white Army and Navy of the United Iron Works, now the City of Mishawaka, 1,1752, and died January 30,1836, stripes are joined together on a which part is bounded by a line run­ but it was not until a third of a States—the President. This color ning as follows: Beginning at the North­ double-needle sewing machine. west corner of said Lot Numbered 41, century after her death that the has a blue background in the cen­ thence running East 30 feet; thence South Each blue bunting field is care­ ter of which is embroidered the 99 feet, thence West 30 feet, to the West legend of her handiwork in the line of said Lot, thence North 99 feet to making of the first flag became fully marked for its stars, and seal of the President. There is the place of beginning. the stars are stitched on with a Taken as the property of Joseph Martin, at. generally known. One of her de­ one white star in each corner of the suit of Home Owner's' Loan Corporation.' special machine that produces a the flag, representing his grade ... STEPHEN J. MOLNAR, JIL, scendants, W. J. Canby, related Sheriff, of St. Joseph County, Indiana. .the incident before the Historical zig zag stitch. Other operations as Commander-in-Chief of the ELLA MAE PAIDLE, Deputy. 1:30—2:6-13 Society of Pennsylvania in 1870 complete the making of the flag Army and Navy. This color has of the United States. OS 4643 SHERIFF'S SALE and since then she has been ex­ gold and silver fringe on three By virtue of an order of sale to me directed alted as a national heroine. The manufacture of silk colors sides, and also has a cord and from the Clerk's Office of the St. Joseph Su­ perior Court No. 2, of St. Joseph County, In­ The modern Betsys take keen and standards is a specialized art tassel-secured immediately below diana, I will expose to Public Sale on Satur­ the flagstaff headpiece, consisting day, the 7th day of March, A. D., 1942, be­ pride in their work. Many have at the Philadelphia Quartermas­ tween the hours of ten o'clock A. M., and reached the highest perfection in ter Depot. The stripes and field of a gold-hued, spread eagle. The four o'clock P. M., of said day, at the door of the Court House, in the City of South the art of embroidery, in design­ are cut by hand but the stars are design of this flag was established Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, the fee made of solid embroidered silk on by Executive Order of President simple of the following described Real Estate ing and the blending of colors. situate in St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, Nameless though they are to mil- a Swiss hand embroidering ma­ Woodrow Wilson on May 29.191* to-wit: A tract or parcel of land in the City of South Bend, bounded by a line running as follows: Beginning at a point on the Incident^/, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was born January 30tr\, 1882, whichwas Betsy Ross' 46tt\ Deatf\~day. Northwesterly line of Lot Numbered One Hundred Fifty-nine (159) in G. W. Swy- gart's Second Addition to the City of account and vouchers should not be ap­ hereby required to be and appear in said South Bend, whieh point is 92 feet South­ proved. Court on the 16th day of February, 1942, westerly from the Northwesterly corner LEGAL NOTICES Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the St. when the same will be heard and make proof of said Lot; thence at right angles North­ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Joseph Superior Court No. 2 at South Bend, of their heirship, or claim to any part of said westerly 40 feet, parallel with the South­ : Indiana, this 26th day of January, 1942. Estate, and show cause if there be, why said westerly line of LaPorte Avenue; thence -Estate NO. 7263 account and vouchers should not be ap­ NOTICE is,, hereby giverurfhat the undetr FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Southwesterly 86 feet parallel with the STEPHEN C. GRZESKOWIAK, Deputy. proved. Southeasterly line of Sancome Avenue, signed has been appointed by the Judge of Seebirt -Oare-Deahl, the Circuit r*Court of St.sJftfoseph County, Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the St. to the Northerly line of Sancome Avenue, Attorneys for Estate. —1:30; 2:6 Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indiana, thence Southeasterly 40 feet, with said State of Indiana, Administrator of the Estate this 26th day of January, 1942. rcaSP; of Frank Dabrowiak, late of St. Joseph Northerly line of Sancome Avenue, to a NOTICE OF HEARING TO ESTABLISH FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. > point on said Northerly line, 17 feet County, Deceased. TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH STEPHEN C. GRZESKOWIAK, Deputy. -Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Northwesterly from the Northwest cor­ Cause No. 514 J. Quincy Ames, ner of Lot Numbered One Hundred Fifty- EDWARD DABROWIAK, Administrator. NOTICE is hereby given that Rowland Jay Attorney for Estate. —1:30; 2:6 eight (158) in G. W. Swygart's Second Dated January 26th, 1942. Goon has filed his petition in THE ST. JO­ Addition to South Bend; thence North­ Frank X. Kopinski, SEPH CIRCUIT COURT (South Bend, Indi­ NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH easterly 86 feet with the Northwesterly Attorney for Estate. —1:30; 2*43 ana) to' have the time and place of his birth TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH line of Lot Numbered 159 in G. W. Swy­ determined. Said petition is set for hearing Cause No. 526 gart's Second Addition to South Bend, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION on the 9th day of February, 1942. Frank J. StSte of Indiana, St. Joseph County, ss: to the place of beginning. Estate No. 7265 Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit Notice is hereby given that Rosa Emelia Taken as the property of Preston A. Burns, NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ Court. Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. Broman has filed her petition in the St. Sally- Burns, at the suit of Home Owners signed has been appointed by the Judge of Arnold, Degnan, Dohnalek & Goheen, Joseph Circuit Court to have the time and Loan Corporation. Attorneys for Petitioner. —1:30 place of her birth determined. Said petition the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, STEPHEN J. MOLNAR, JR., State of Indiana, Administrators of the Estate is set for hearing Feb. 9, 1942. Dated this NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO ESTABLISH 26th day of January, 1942. Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Indiana. of Laura Weaver, late of St. Joseph County, ELLA MAE PAIDLE, Deputy. 1:30—2:6-13 Deceased. TIME AND PLACE OF BIRTH Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph Cause No. 537 Circuit Court. By Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE LOWELL, J. WEAVER and State of Indiana, St. Joseph County, ss: George. L. Rulison, Attorney for Petitioner. Notice is hereby given that Ruth Louise Van —1:30 Cause No. 62924 KERMIT J. WEAVER, Administrators. STATE OF INDIANA, Dated January 26th, 1942. De Walle has filed her petition in; the St. Joseph,Circuit Court to have the time and COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: Davis & Schaefer, Goshen, Ind., OS 4641 SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE ST. JOSEPH SUPERIOR COURT Attorneys for Estate. —1:30:2:6-13 place of her birth determined. Said petition By virtue of an order of sale to me directed is set * for hearing Feb. 9, 1942. Dated this from the Clerk's Office of the St. Joseph Su­ NO. 1, NOVEMBER TERM, 1941. 26th day of January, 1942. perior1 Court No. 2, of St. Joseph County, In­ MARGARET M. McELLIGOTT NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Frank J. Bruggner, Clerk of the St. Joseph diana, I will expose to Public Sale on Satur­ —vs— Estate No. 6697 Circuit Court. By Marie Sniadecki, Deputy. day, the 7th day ofi March, A. D., 1942, be­ WILLIAM McELLIGOTT Miller & Crowe, Attorneys for Petitioner. Be It Known, That the above named Plain­ Estate of Sarah K. Salisbury. tween the/hours of ten o'clock A. M„ and tiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said By Direction of Anthony F. Kann, Admin­ four o'clock P. M., of said day, at the door Court her complaint against said Defendant istrator of the Estate of Sarah K. Salisbury, of the Court House, in the City of South in the above cause together with a proper late of St. Joseph County, ir* the State of In­ NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, the fee affidavit that said Defendant William McElli- diana,'Deceased. U^i,.^ Estate No. 5479 simple of the following described Real Estate gott is a non-resident of St. Joseph County, NOTICE is hereby given .to the heirs, lega­ Estate of Elizabeth Ethel Anda. situate in St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, to-wit: and State of Indiana. tees and devisees of the said Decedent, and By Direction of I. K. Mummey, Adminis­ 1 all other persons interested in the said Es­ tratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth Ethel Anda. A lot or parcel of land 29 /. feet in width Said Defendant is hereby notified that said tate, that said Administrator has filed in late of St. Joseph County, in the State of In­ North and South taken off of and from cause will stand for trial on the 31st day of this Court his account and vouchers for the diana, Deceased. the entire width of the South end of Lot March, 1942, the same being at the City of final settlement of said Estate, and they are NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, lega­ Numbered forty-five (45) on Third Street South Bend on which day said Defendant is hereby required to be and appear in said tees and devisees of the said Decedent, and as shown on the Additional Plat of the reauired to appear to "s^d action. Court on the 20th day c#2 February, 1942, all other persons interested in the said Es­ Town of St. Joseph Iron Works, now the FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. When the same will be heard and make proof tate, that, said Administratrix has filed in City of Mishawaka. Also the North one- By MARY CATHERINE BLACK, Deputy. of their heirship, or claim to any part of said this Court her account and vouchers for the half of the vacated alley lying South of Louis V. Harmon, Estate, and show cause if there be, why said final settlement of said Estate*, and they are and adjoining said Lot. Attorney for Plaintiff. —1.30,2.6-13 Page Eighteen THE MIRROR

Harrison & Austin, Inc., school bldg. Total Balances as shown by this Neddo; Joseph Durand and Leocade Durand, bonds 80,000.00 report $33,959.10 husband and wife; The unknown husbands* LEGAL NOTICES Intangibles tax |*-eipt_F 1,872.85 Warrant-checks outstanding and wiyes, respectively, of each of the fore­ Ira Gaskill, tuition transfer collctd.. 17.04 Dec. 31, 1941 19,144.76 going persons, the unknown vjadffifrs and PENN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S ANN4BAs_- widowets, respectively, of each oi^rnfi fore­ REPORT TO TW-fc ABV_S©1W BOARD OF Total Balances and outstanding Total Receipts $125,459.93 warrants, Dec. 31, 1941 $^53,103^8 going named persons? the unknown children, PENN TOWNW-BEP, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, .Cash in depository, Dec. 31, 1941—$ 53,103.88 descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, STATE OP INDIANA Expenditures for Year 1941 I, Vernon J. Freed, the Trustee of Penn creditors and administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of Gerald c. Bruhakex, architect fee_$T-$ 2,300.00 Township, St. Joseph County, Indiana, de TOWNSHIP FUND Matson, Ross, McCord & Ice, legal solemnly swear jor affirm) that the preced­ the last willanc} testament, successors in in­ services 80.00 ing report of Receipts, Disbursements and terest and assigns, trustees in bankruptcy and Receipts for Year* of 1941 Leo Van Tilbury, legal servieee^e**^ 500.00 Balances is true and correct, as I verily be­ receivers, respectively, of each of the fore­ Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1941 $ 1,393.94 Peter Schumacher & Sons, construc­ lieve; and I further declare that the sums going named persons; all of the women once St. Joseph Co. Auditor, money re­ tion Kennedy school 46,942.95 with which I ami charged in this report are known by any o£the names and designations leased from- closed banks 18__8 Vic TrippeL plumbing and heating, ail of the sums received by me, and that the above stated whose names may have been Tax collections 4,944.40 Kennedy school ——.>• 10,450.60 various items of expenditures credited have changed; the spouses of all of the persons George Johnson, J. P. docket fees_ 55.75 Thfli Hibberd _S?*|& Co.., prtfe bonds. 40.75 been fully paid in the sums stated, and with­ above named, described and designated as 63.30 out express or implied agreement that any Defendants, to this action, /who are married, George Donahue, J. P. docket fees. 8.75 The Indpls. Commercial, adv. _____ the name- of alii, of whom are unknown to Peter La Cava J. ,P. docket fees— 401.25 Mis).. Enterprise, advertising _—— 100.61 portion thereof shall be retained by or re­ 79.28 paid' to me or any other person. And I fur­ Plaintiff; all persons, firms, partnerships and The So. Bend Tribune, advertising.. corporations, trustees in bankruptcy, trustees, Total Receipts $ 6,823.52 Construction Digest, advertising 18.48 ther declare, and swear (or affirm) that I Brehmer Elec. Co., electrical work have received no money, nor articles of transferees, assignees, and successors in in- Expenditures for Year of 1941 1,530.00 value, in consideration of any contract made terest, receivers, who assert or might assert Kennedy school —- any title,, claim or interest in or lien upon Trustees sal,, exp. acid clerical hire_$ 2,920.00 So. Bend GlasR- Works, pi. glass.— 6.30 by me as Trustee of this Township. 3.00 VERNON J. FREED, the real estate described in the complaint in Virgil Reed, office reafr 180.06 Harold Stoffer, pairiting flag pole__ this action, under or tftrough any of the De­ Emma V. Finch, J. P. bond 30.06 Addison's Stores, supplies 5.97 Trustee of Penn Township^ 130.00 fendants to this action, named, described and Robt. P. Doolittle, J. P. & const, bd. 25.00 Hunt. Labs., Inc., repr. bldgs. Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to be­ designated in said complaint, the names of Modern School Sup., J. P. supplies- 120.51 Lowe Lumber Co., repr. bldgs.-—. 49.10 17.02 fore me, the Chairman of the Advisory Board all of whom are unknown to Plaintiff; and Mish. Postoffice, stamps & cards 25.00 Osceola Lumber Co., repr. bldgs of Penn Township, this 6th day of January, upon diligent search and inquiry cannot, be Correction in fund withdrawal 1..46 Peter Schumacher & Sons, Hspair of 1,038.66 1949. ascertained, and that all of said Defendants Mishawaka Enterprise, advertising.. 131.37 bpildings . ___•_ CHESTER- VOREIS, Chairman of the are non-residents of the State °f Indiana. Mirror Press; Inc., advertising 38.81 Henry Hartman, repair equipment-. 10.00 Advisory Board of PefjJB- Township^ Modern School Sup., off. sups. 51.74 Mish. Postoffice, repr. switch c.o.d._ 1.45 That said suit is being prosecuted te quiet Business Systems, Inc., supplies 4.45 E. L- Wootten, chair braces 21.60 This report was received, accepted and ap­ title to the following described real estate Gerard's Art Store, supplies 1-80 Geo. C. White, repair of equipment. 2.90 proved by the Advisapy Board of this Town­ in St. Joseph County, Indiana, to-wit: South Bend Tribune, advertising 68.75 City of Mish., repair of equipment. 1.50 ship- at its- annual meeting, this the 6th day Walter Rauch, Chester Voreis, Rob­ Jack Yaw Garage, repr. equip. 3.63 oi January, 1948;. •' A part of Lot numbered 9 as shown on ert L. McHenry, pay to Advy. Brd. 15.00 Johnson Service Co., repr. equip.... 16.21 CHESTER VOREIS, the recorded plat of A. Coquillard's First John Blasko, cemetery care 95.00 Richard Page, repair of equipment. .75 ROBERT L, MBHENRY, Addition to the City of South Bend, Indi­ Snyder's Repair Shop, rpr. equip— 26.95 A. T. Peltfe, rpmg. __ tuning piano— 399 WALTER RAUCH, ana, described as follows: Beginning at Not Side Ins. Agency, insurance— 13750 The So. Bend gup. Co., rpri equip— 11.09 1:30 Advisory Board, Penn Township. the Southeast corner of said Lot 9, thence Dr. L. P. Van Rie, services for in­ Kathryn Sellers, repair equipment. 4.80 running Northwesterly, on the North­ jured Mishawaka fireman 250.00 Clarence E. Smith & Son, rpr. well. 5.50 FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF easterly line qf, said Lot 9, 92 feet; thence St> Joseph Hospital, Mish., Hospi­ H. C. Davis, repair equipment 12.00 ROSELAND, INDIANA, FOR THE West, parallel with the South line of said talization of injured fireman 332.85 Addison's Stores, repair equipment* 16.68 YEAR 1941 Lot 9, 62 feet; thepce North 37.05 feet, Indiana Bell Telephone Co., serv— 108.00 7.50 more or less, to a point 124.65 feet Norfh E. L. Johnson, repair door checks— of the South line of said Lot 9 and 50 Predan Ghyselinck, trustee's bond— 150.00 Childress Drug Store, schi. etRlipi— 29.46 GENERAL FUND Leo Van. Tilbury, legal services 150.06 Cadmus Books, equipment 5.19 feet West of the Northeasterly line os sajd Fay Haney, building line fence 47.94 New Method Book Bindery, Inc. — 21.89 Receipts Lot 9; thence. West;- on a line parallel 97.88 Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1941 __.$ 653.38 with the South line of said Lot 9, to the Foljettt Book Co., equipment East bank of the St. Joseph River; thence Total paid out $ 4,928.13 The Junior Literary Guild, equip. 5.64 Excise Tax Reeeinl- 783.34 2.18 up stream, with the Easterly bank of said Bal. on hand in township fund. Scott, Foiiesman & Co., equipment. River, to the Southwest corner of said Dee. 34, -ii* - —$ f.895.39 The Bobbs Merrill Co., equipment.. 4.88 Total Receipts and Balance $1^486.72 56.89 Disbursement!. Lot 9; thence Bast, along the South' line The MacmiUan Co., equipment ef said Lot 9, to, the plgjie of beginning. DOG FUND Philion's Floor Cov. Shep, equip.__ 1.80 Salaries of town- officials $ 135-50 89.08 Legal expenses 67.40 Said Defendants are hereby notified that Receipts for Year at- 1941 The Osceola Lumber Co., equipment said cause will stand for trial on the 30th day Balance Q» hand Jan. 1, 1941 $ 1,687.48 Off. Sup. & Equip. Co., equfpment-- 79.50 Rent 10-_» Stpeot lighting 835.7. of March, 1942, in said Court, commencing at Correction in fund withdrawal 17.46 Cleman's TrucfcBine, frgfc ekarges- 1.53 the City, of Soutp Bend, Indiana, on which Dog. tax collected 1,747.00 Goheen Plbg. & Htg. Co., equip..— 4.25 Health office 10.00 Premiums on official bends 20.00 day said Defendants are required to appear Modern School Supply, equipment— 597.87 to said action. Total Receipts $ 3.45L94 Beatrice jJrademas, school sups. 3.88 Indiana Municipal League 10.0Q Clayton %, Felton, school supplies-— 260-02 RefpndS and transfers 148.29 Expenditures fer Year 1941 The Quarrie Corp., school sups..... 145.64 FRANK J- BRUGGNER, St. Joseph Co. Auditor, county dog New-lype Test Com., test booklets 69.83 Total Disbursements _U<._fi4.9J ClerkiSt. Joseph- Superior Court No. 2. fund - $ 1,61734 Modern School Supply, schl. sups... 108.84 General'Fund Bai. Dec. 31-, 1941 $ 201.81 By BETTY _$&_£&& Ueputy. Albert Walker, turkeys killed 17.00 Weisberger Bros-, schl. supplies 593.24 SPECIAL FUND* Seymour Wejsherger and H. B. Lowe, Guy Hood, Sr., chickens killed 1200 The B/facmillaffe Cdk, seheot _ups 26.39 Street Fund Receipts Attorneys for Plamtifi. ^ — J:23_-30; 2:6 Clem P. Besinger, sheep killed 92.00 The Benton Review- Shop, Inc.- sfihl, Balance Jan. 1, 1941 J—$ 258.46 Walter Rauch, chickens killed 739 supplies. 4.29 Gasoline tax 981.70 NOTICE OF FINAL AfCOUNT Basil W. Camerer, chickens killed— 5.60 Tee & Tee Food Stores, schl. sups— 1641 Cause No. 6726 Elnora Gard, chickens and ducks Hess Duplicator Co., school sups.... 39-65 Total $1,240.16 Estate of Henrietta G. Van Deventer. killed 1000 The University" Pu.fr Co., schl: sups.. 43.48 Disbursements By Direction of Hazel G. Dickerson, Execu- William Carriee, sheep killed 25.00 tris.- of the ftstate of HenrieTta- G. Van Devien- HammpmS.and Stephens- CBA,, school Operating expense - $ 791-69 ter, late of St. Joseph County, in the State supplies •--•'-% 10.10 Total paid out -_ $ 1,781.74 1L73 of. fijdjana, Deceased. Silver Burdett Co., school supplies— Total $ 791.69 NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, lega­ Bal. on hand in Pog Fund, D. C Heath Cov, sehool suns,- 7.97 Dec. 31, 1941 ,- —$ 1,670.20 8.40 Balance Dec. 31, 1941 $ 448.47 tees apd devisees of the said Decedent, and Business Systems, inc.,. schl. sups... BOND FUNDS all other persons interested in the said Es­ TUITION FUND Childress Drug Store, schl. sups 7.8? • 2605 Receipts tate, that said Executrix has filed in this Receipts for Year of 1941 Addisons' Stores,,, janitor sups. Balance Jan. 1, 1941 $ 517.50 Court her accaupfe and vouchers for the final Weisberger Bros., janitor sups. 6CT.56 Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1941 $ 1,636.56 12.55 General property tax 416.91- settlement of said Estate, and they are here­ Braham Labs., Ike., janitor supplies. Transfers — 146-29 by required to be and appear in said. Court St. Joseph Co. Aud., meney released Oriental Sanitary Prods. Co., jani­ from closed banks 89.63 21.00 on the nth day of, February, 1942, when'the State tuition support revenue reevd. 18,498.13 tor supplies • Total $1,080.00 seme will be heard and make proof of their Indiana Institutional Industries, Common school revenue and con­ 13.84 Disbursements heirship, on claim to any part of said Estate, gressional fund interest recvd.— 1,619.12 janitor supplies , — -— and show cause if there be» why saidaecount The VStMirlll Mfg. Co., janitor^ sups._ 5.95 Bonds paid . $ 450.00 TIB? collections 13,570.06 245.57 Interest- on bonds 125,75 and vouchers should net be approved) State excise revenue 1,426.18 Huntington Labs., Inc., jntr. sups... Witness, the Clerk and the Seal %£ the St. tf U. S. Sanitary Specialties, Inc., Total •_—-—___ $ 5T3.75 Teeeh«_ » retirement fund- revenue. 1,164.18 18.00 Balance Deg. 31, lSW1- _ $ 5P6.25 Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indiana, janitor supplies this 21st day of January, 1942. Tuition transfer collected 16ft>.16 Menaugh's, Inc., fuel 537.21 TOWN INDEBTEDNESS 35.57 FRANK J. BfUJGGNER, Clerk. Schuyler Rose Coal Co., fuel General obligations bonds $2,250.00 STEPHEN C. GBZES-iOW-AK, Deputy. Total Receipts $38,108.96 Old Reliable Coal & Ice Cm, Inc., Stinking fund , ^ 506.25 48617 WiLfO-tfWWalz, Expenditures fer Year 1941 fuel BARRETT LAW FUNDS Attorney fop Estate. —1:2?-30 Esther Beuttec, teaching $ 494.24 City Coal Yard; fuel __ ' 269.85 Receipts Marvin- Bfcjta, teaching 1,280.11 Hesman's Coal Company, fuel 99.00 Balance Jan. 1, 1941 $ 35337 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Ver^eye-Nlartens. Ins, Agency, ins.._ 253.00 From assessments 132.28 Beatrice Brademas, teaching I,116s57 Stark f_ea_ty Co., insurance 162.50 Estate No. 5882 Helen Bridges, teaching 1,005.94 Delinquent interest and penalties 126.05 . Estate of _BP_-Sbeth M. Williams. Edwin D. Sawyer, insurance 221.68 Total" " :-' _ $ 611.78 By Direction of Maurice J. Cooney and Fred Deardorff, teaching 586.13 Piopeef Equitable Ins. Co., ins. 208.19 Mildred Denslow, teaching 1,105.13 Disbursements Lora E. Cooney, Executors of the Estate of Rohleder-Thornton, insurance 160.30 Refunds $ 76.26 Elizabeth M. Williams, late * of St. Joseph Eileen Donathen, teaching. 1,004.23 A. J. and J. W. Schindler, ins. 189.13 Laura Emmans, teaching 1,147.63 County, in the State of Indiana, Deceased. Lloyd Insurance Agency, insurance. 168.67 Balance Dec. 3L 1941 $ 535.50 Clayton B. Feiten, teaching 1,613.31 45.00 NOTICE isJb-ereby given to the heirs, lega­ 600 Ben Hoerstman, insurance BARRETT LAW BONDS tees and devisees of the said* Decedent,, and Robept L. Gongwer, teaching -°J} No- Side Insurance Agcy., JnC-inj. 75.25 Eleanor Greff, teaching 1,105.90 Bonds outstanding Jan. 1, 1941 $2,486.50 all other persons interested in the said Es­ 1,1()3 Frank E.Allen, flfupt., So. Bfend Pub­ Bonds retired -_ goOfr.OO tate, that said Executors have filed In this Edith Haddix, teaching ^ lic Schools, school transfers 525.09 P. Foy Haney, teaching 1,146.90 Bonds outstanding Dec. 31, 1941 »-,4p6„>0 Court their account and vouchers for the final. Heifnan P. Schlarb, trustee Madison Delinquent and defiojt $f4p2.7.4 settlement of said Estate, and they are here­ Richard Heseh, teaching 1,082.50 Twp., school transfers 3,083.08 Richar*1 Hesch, 4-Ef C-Utt work 500.00 Sinking fund 585.50 by required to be and appear in said Court Alex S. Langei, Trustee- Portage 1:30 E. C. ULLERY, Clerk. on the 11th day of February .1942, when the Floyd^ Hollar, teaching 564.28 TWp*, sehool transfers 52.62 Georgia Hottle, teaohfng. 1,167.50 same will be heard and make proof of. their F. L- Nelson, Trustee C__* Twp., NOTICE FOR NON-RBSIBBNT- heirship, or oikim to any part of sa}d Estate, Fe_n Hunsberge-4 teaching 1,475.05 school transfers 209.80 L-ilian- &__»» teaching ?5?™ PUBLICATION and show cause if there be, why said account Dorothy M. Jaekson, teaching 1,105.90 Harry B. Holdeman, Trustee Olive Cause No. 63923 and vouchers should not be approfedj 1 Township, school transfer 232.88 Geneva Long, teaching 'i5?i_ Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the? St. Genevieve Long, teaching 9'2fJ| Geo. M. Buck, Trustee German S324TE OF INDIANA, Joseph Superior Court No. 1 at South Bend, 1,10 Twp* sahool transfers - 75.86 Indiana, this 21st day pf January, 1942. Madeleine McClave. teaching _"XX John Prank, Trustee Baugo Town- ST. JOSEPH COUNT?, SS: Ivo E. Marker, teaching 1,085.00 3,090.94 FRANK J. BRUGGNBBS Cleric, i Hewa**- Moon, teaching 1,346.94 ship, school transfers _._ IN THE ST. JOSEPH SUPERIOR COURT STEPHEN C. GBZESI_aW_A_{, Deputy. 1,10 P. C. Emmons, Supt. BCish. Public NO. 2, NOVEMBER TERM, 1941 Jones-Obenchain-Butler, Lepa Richardson, teaching ?i2 11,557.39 Jape Rohleder, teaching 1 ?/*j-?I Schools, school transfers Attorneys for Estate. —1;23-30. Elsie Rogers^ teaching 'rrirf4, Stanley Rogers, janitor service ' LTRhSB" AGNES ICRIZMANICH Kathryi. Sellers, teaching 1,14Hx Edmond Duchatelet, janitor sendee-. 850.00 —vs^— NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Kathryn Sellers, 4-» e_ub work 500.00 Carlton Marker, janitor serviee 785.66 ELIPHALET FI-RGUSON, ET AL Cause No. 63907 1,10 John Enger, janitor service 990.00 STATE OF INDIANA Helen Shew-wen, teaching o _!i Jack Yaw Garage, bus repair John Shonk. teaening — „?"fS 170.31 BE IT KNOWN, that the above named COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: Helen Sprague, teaching „__-5I Kelver Bros.,,bus repair 6.60 Plaintiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of IN THE SH. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT Lofcf.'P: We&S, teaching 345.00 Claude Grose, bus repair 47.50 said Court her complaint against the Defend­ NOWEMBEtt "I-SRM, 1941. L. O. Gates Chev.-, Inc., bus repair. ants in the above entitled cause, together Dwight Weldy, teaehmg „_ C. C. Fry, Inc., bus repair 17-lf CayfE- _2mmerma_H iegefeing 561.74 174.03 with the proper affidavit that the residence ESTA M. HOFFMAN Retirement deduction, teachers' re­ Goodyear ^wvice, bus repair 158.40 of the Defendants, Eliphalet Ferguson and vs. S'^.i- tirement fund 1,164.18 Kelver Bros., gasoline and oil 220.66 Mary Elizabeth Ferguson, husband and wife; DAN HOFFMAN Anchor Oil Co., gasoline 276.85 Thomas wT Defrees and Sarah C. Defrees, Total paid out $38,466.25 Continental Oil Co., gasoline _ husband and wife; Adeline L. Green; Benja­ Be It Known, That the above-named' Plain - Liquid Heat Fuel Co., gasoline 190.90 min Ross; William G. Schroeder and Catha­ Sal. on hand in t-dtlejrfund, 55.42 tiff- has filed in the office of tjie Clerk of Superior Oil Co., gasoline and oil— 522.68 rine-: Schroeder, husband and wife; William said Court her complaint against said De­ Dec. 31, 1941 $ 2;643.71 Superior Coach Corp., sehool bus— G. Schroder and Catharine Schroder, husband fendant in the above cause together with a State of Indiana, school bus license- 1,769.00 and wife; Alexis Coquillard and Mary Co­ BOND FUND 124.00 proper affidavit that said Defendant fJan Stanley Rogers, advance for bus gas 2.50 quillard, his wife, whose true Christian name Hoffman is a non-rp_idffrjt- of St. Joseph Receipts for Year of 1941 The Brooks Oil Company, oil 31.90 is unknown to Plaintiff; Gustave Schricker; County and State of Indiana. Charles Eby, driving bus Andrew- Neddo and" Mary Matilda Neddo, Said defendant is hereby notified that said- Bal. on han-U Jan, 1, 1941 $ 313.22 443.55 husband and wife; Alice Sternberg and St- Joseph Co. Aug*, money released Claude Grose, driving bus 482.75 cause will stand for trial on the 19th day of Henry Johanns, driving bus Charles Henry Sternberg, her husband; Alice March, 1942, the same being at the City of from closed banks 59.89 149.34 Sternburg and Charles Henry Sternburg, her Harrison & Austtl*. Inc., bond prem. 437-40 Stanley Rogers, driving bus 73.50 South Bend on which day said defendant is Henry Kerckaert, driving bus 225.00 husband; Alice Sternburgh and Charles required to appear, te said action. Total Receipts $ 8195i Lee Klein, driving bus Henry Sternburgh, her husband; Zoe Price 443.55 and John Price, her husband, whose true FRANK,2* BRUGGNER, GJerk. Total pat* ©Pt $ 000.00 Arnold Myera, driving bus -Sa-Z* . By MARIE SNIADECKI, Deputy. Bal. on hand in Bond Fund; Paul Radomski, driving bus Christian name is unknown to the Plaintiff; Charles Davis, Dec. 31, 1941 $ 810.51 Raymond Schroeder, driving bus— 266.50 Zoe Price Haddix, widow; Frank Neddo and Attorney for Plaintiff. l._-3*30—2,-6 Herbert Simms, driving bus 466.70 Mary Neddo, husband and wife; Charles JUDGMENT FUNDING BOND FUND Carl Snvder, driving bus 177.50 Sternberg and Anna Pearl Sternberg, hus­ 225.00 band and wife; Charles Sternburgh and Anna NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Receipts! for Year of 1941 John Weave?, driving bus 496.25 Pearl Sternburgh, husband and wife; Hugh Cause No, 6439 Bal. on hand, Jan. 1, 1941 (deficit)—$ 219.10 Kermit Weaver, driving bus Estate of Alexander Bokor, Sr. Wayne Yaw. driving bus 182.00 Elmer Sternberg and Ruth Sternberg, hus­ Tax collections 12,894.13 . 491.20 band and° wife; Hugh Elmer Sternburgh and By Direction of Julia Homoky, Executrix Francis Avery, driving bus 24.50 Ruth Sternburgh, husband and wife; Hugh of the Estate of Alexander Bokor, iSL late Total Receipts $ 12,675.03 Harold Yaw, driving bus 226.50 Sternburgh and Mabel Sternburgh, husband of St. Joseph County, in the-State of Indiana*. Ind. & Mich. Electric Co., light & Deceased. 799.52 and wife; Pearl Sarah Parrott and Garst Par­ Expenditures, for Year 1941 power rott, her husband; Garst Parrott and Miriam NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, lega­ First National Bank, payment of First National Bank, Klondike Tele­ Parrott, husband and wife; Charles Parrott tees and devisees of the said Decedent, and phone Company seeviee* 38.40 bonds and, interest $ 9,336.26 and Mary Parrott, his wife, whbse true Chris­ all other persons interested in the said Es­ Indiana^ Bell': Te|. Co., telephone se?. 134.40 tian name is unknown to Plaintiff; Martha tate, that said Executrix has filed in this Total paid out -. $ 9,336.26 Rev. T. M. Greenhoe, commence­ Parrott, single; Ellen Neddo, single; William Court her account and vouchers for the final Bal. on hand in Judgment Funding ment address 25.00 Henry Neddo and Rose Neddo, husband and settlement of said Estate, and they are herer-- wife; Peter Neddo and May Neddo, husband by required to be and appear in said Courj:: Bond Phndi Dec. SfTl"? -- 3,338.77 Total oaid opt $I#l,8j_8.41 and wife; F. Leon Neddo and Myrtle Neddo, on the 11th day of February, 1942, when the f&sfi SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Bal. on hand in Special Sehool husband and Wife; Edna M. Roderick, widow; same will be heard and make proof of their Fund, Dec. 31, 1941 $ 23,601,52 Delbert E. Neddo and Mary Neddo, husband heirship, or claim to any part of said Estate, Receipts for Year, of 1941 and wife; Gabriel Neddo and Mamie Neddo, and show cause if there be, why said account Balance on hand; -ten. L 1941 $ 8,037.09 TOTAL OF ALL EITNBS husband and wife; Anna E. Marquette and and vouchers should not be approved; St. Jos. Co. Aud., money released Balance Q**; hand, Jan. 1, 1941 $ 12,849.19 John Marquette, husband and wife; Joseph Witness, t$. Clerk and the Seal of the St. from closed banks . 117.41 Receipts during year 174,480.70 Neddo and Sarah Neddo, husband and wife; Joseph-Circuit Court at South Bend, Indiapai. _?___. collections 35,400.46 Moses Neddo and Bertha Neddo, husband and tjris -ECsf daa^of-January, 1942. Follett Book Company, refund 144 Total of Balances and Receipts $187,329.89 wife; Joe Neddo and Mary Neddo, his wife, FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Ralph E. Keller* _«K_nd 1.60 Disbursement^ dftring year 153,370.79 whose true- Christian name is unknown to STEP__EN C. GRZESKOWIAK, Deputy. First National Bank. No. Side Br., the Plaintiff; F. I. Neddo, Guardian of Ellen Robert P. Lang, fire logs payment 12 10'inal Balances, Dec. 31, 1944 $ 33,959.10 Attorney for Estate. —1:23-30 JANUARY 30, 1942 Page Nineteen

plaintiff; the surviving spouses, creditors and NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, the fee administrators of the estate,' devisees, lega­ Cause No. 63877 simple of the following described Real Estate LEGAL NOTICES tees, trustees and executors of the last Will situate in St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, NOTICE iVt MAKING OF TEMPORARY and Testament, successors in interest and as­ STATE OF INDIANA, to-wit: LOAN BY SCHOOL CITY OF signs, trustees in bankruptcy and receivers COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: Lot Numbered One Hundred Sixty-five SGUfa BEND, INDIAN?*. respectively of each of the foregoing named (165) as shown On the recorded Plat of persons, the names of all of whom are un­ IN THE ST. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT, Raff, Sibley and Fassnacht's Linden Place NOTICE is hereby -given that the School known to plaintiff; all of the women once NOVEMBER TERM, 1941. Addition to the City of South Bend. .City of South Bend, Indiana, desires to bor- known by any of the names and designations Taken as the property of Stella Wroblewski, foW the totsaisttm of Three Hundred Thou­ above stated whose names may have been PERCY STEELE at the suit of Home Owners' Loan Corpora­ sand ($300,000.00) Dollars in anticipation of changed, the names of ail Of Whom are un­ —vs— tion. current revenues of said School City levied known to plaintiff; the spouses of all of the MYTIS STEELE STEPHEN J. MOLNAR, JR., ^and ih the course of collection for.the fiscal persons above named, described and desig­ Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Indiana. year commencing January 1, 1942, for and on nated as defendants to this action who are Be It Known, That the above named Plain­ ELLA MAE PAIDLE, Deputy. 1:23-30—2:6 account • of '-the, general fund Of said School married, and the names of all of whom are tiff has filed in the office of the Clerk ef said .€8ttyi"'_n_ the amounts and on the dates indi­ unknown to plaintiff, the unknown heirs, Court his complaint against said Defendant NON-RESIDENT NOTICE cated, Said loans to be payable on dates spe­ descendants, surviving spouses, administra­ in the above cause together with a proper cified, all as follows, to-wit: tors ahd executors of the estates of the affidavit that said Defendant Mytis Steele Cause No. 63909 above-named defendants. is a non-resident of St. Joseph County and STATE OF INDIANA Amo_a_t Date of Loan Due Date All perso&s and corporations who assert, State of Indiana. GOUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS. 8100,000.00 February 14, 1942 June 30, 1942 or might assert, any title, claim or interest in Said Defendant is hereby notified that said In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 S100.000.00 March 1, 1942 June 30, 1942 or lien upon the real estate described In the cause will stand for trial on the 16th day of November Term, 1941. $1.0,000.00 March 12, 1942 July 15, 1942 complaint in this action, under, by or through March, 1942, the same being at the City of any of the defendants to this action, named, South Bend on which day said Defendant is DONALD DIAL Said loans are to bear interest at not more described and designated in said complaint, required to appear to said action. vs. than Six (6%) per .tent per annum. The the names of each and all of whom are un­ FRANK J- BRUGGNER, Clerk. DORA DIAL Board, of Trustees of said School City has known to the plaintiff, are nOn-residents Pf By MARIE SNIADECKI, Deputy. appropriated and pledged a sufficient amount the State of Indiana, and that said cause of Zilford Carter, Be It Known, That the above-named Plain­ oftthe current revenues of School City levied action is to quiet the title to the following Attorney for Plaintiff. — 1:16-23-3. tiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said fdr the-general fund for the payment at said described real estate situate in the County Court his complaint against said Defendant of St. Joseph and State of Indiana, to-wit: NON-RESIDENT NOTICE in the above cause together with a proper tejftpowfiry loans. Said temporary loans shall affidavit that said Defendant, DOra Dial, is he -evidenced by time warrants of said School Lot Numbered Shay-seven. (67) in See- Cause No. 63874 City, and the interest accruing on such war­ berger's Michigan Street Addition to the , a non-resident of St. Joseph County and rants to date of maturity shall be added to City ef South Bend, St. Joseph County, STATE OF INDIANA, State of Indiana. and included in the face value thereof. Indiana. GOUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: Said defendant is hereby notified that said cause will Stand for trial on the 20th day of ISealed bid's 3? persons desiring to make That said action Is instituted and prose­ cuted by said plaintiff for the purpose Of IN THE ST. -#OSEPH CIRCUIT COURT, March, 1941, the seme being at the City of said loans to said -School .City of South Bend South Bend on which day said defendant is shall be received by said School City on or quieting the title to the above described real NOVEMBER TERM, 1941. estate as against ell defendants, claims and required to appear to said action. before 3:30 eflfieek P. M.,y_t_ the 9th day of FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. F-bfii&ry, 1942, at the School Administration claimants whatsoever and whomsoever and DONALD GARRISON as against the world. —vs— By MARY CATHERINE BLACK, Deputy. BuHdmg, 228 South St. Joseph Street fn the Solomon Segal, City of South Bend, Indiana. Such sealed NOW, THEREFORE, all of the above de­ RUBY GARRISON bids shall stipulate the rate of interest to "toe scribed and designated defendants and each Attorney for Plaintiff. 1:23-30—2:6 charged by such bidder and shall be accom­ of them are hereby notified of the filing and Be It Known, That the above named Plain­ panied by an affidavit showing that no collu­ pendency of said complaint against them and tiff ~has' filed in the office of the Clerk of said OS 4637 SHERIFF'S SALE Court his complaint against said Defendant sion exists* between the bidder and any Other that said cause will stand for trial on the By virtue of an order of sale to me di­ bidder for such loan. 23rd day of March, 1942, ahd that unless they in the above cause together with a proper affidavit that said Defendant Ruby Garrison rected from the Clerk's Office of the St. At the place above designated, and at 3:30 appear and answer or demur thereto on said Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of St. Joseph date, said complaint and all the matters and is a non-resident of St. Joseph County and o'clock P. M., on the 9th day of "February, State of Indiana. County. Indiana, I will expose to Public Sale 1942. the Board of Trustees of the School City things therein contained and alleged will be on Saturday, the 7th day'tot March, A. _>., of South Bend,* Indiana, will canvass and een-- heard and determined in their absence. Said Defendant is hereby notified that said 1942, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M., sider the bids submitted, and at said meeting WITNESS the hand of the Clerk of the cause will stand for trial on the 16th day of and four o'clock P. M., of said day, at the or at an adjournment thereof Will award said Court this 16th day of January, 1942. March, 1942, the same being at the City of door of the Court House, in the City of South loan to the lowest and bfest bidder. The FRANk J. BRUGGNER, South Bend on which day said Defendant is Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, the fee Board of Trustees reserves the right to re­ Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit Court required to appear to said action. simple of the following described Rear Estate ject any or all bids. Iden S. Romig, FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. situate in St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, Dated at South Bend, Indiana, this 12th day Attorney for Plaintiff. 1:16-23-^30 By MARIE SNIADECKI, Deputy. to-wit: of January,-J942- Irving J. Smith, Lot Numbered One Hundred Eighty-five SCHOOL CITY OF SOUTH BEND, INDIANA NOTICE DF ADMINISTRATION Attorney for Plaintiff. —1:16-23-30 (185) as shown on the Recorded Plat of By: L. J. Harwood, President. Estate No. 7256 Bowman's Fifth Addition to the City of Ella L. Morris, Secretary. NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION South Bend. Fred J. Helmen, Treasurer. signed has been appointed by the Judge of Estate No. 7196 Taken as the property of Guy C. Weaver, Russel H. Downey. the CirtrUit Court of St. Joseph CoUrdto", State NOTICE is hereby *given that the under­ Dorothy M. Weaver, Sidney D. Komie, at the Orlo R. Deahl. of Indiana, Executor of the Estate of William signed has been appointed by the Judge of suit of Home Owners' Loan Corporation. Paul M. Butler, Attorney. 1:23^30. Happ, late of St. Joseph County, Deceased. the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State STEPHEN J. MOLNAR, JR., Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. of Indiana, Administratrix de bonis non of Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Indiana. •the Estate of Daniel Hildebrand, late of St. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ROBERT G. HAPP, Executor. ELLA MAE PAIDLE, Deputy. 1:23-30—2:6 Estate No. 7257- Dated January 15th, 1942. Joseph County, Deceased- NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ Yeagley & Yeagley, Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. signed has been appointed by the Judge of Attorneys for Estate. —1:16-23-30 •Elizabeth Ullery, OS 4638 SHERIFF'S SALE the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State Administratrix De Bonis Non. By virtue of an order of sale to me di­ of Indiana, Administrator of the Estate of NON-RESIDENT NOTICE January 15th, 1942. rected ftom the Clerk's Office of the St. Paul E. Helmick, late of St. Joseph County, Cause No. 63844 George L. Kropft, Joseph '.Superior Court No. 1, of Sit. Joseph Deceased. STATE OF INDIANA, Attorney fer Estate. 1:16-23-30 County, Indiana, I will expose to Public Sale Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. GOUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH. SS: on Saturday, the 7th day of March, A. _>., ALVA J. HE_*M*cK, Administrator. IN THE ST. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 1942, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M., Dated January 15th, BB42. NOVEMBER TERM, 1941. Estate No. 7255 and four o'clock P. M., of said day, at the G. Sands, . ^NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ door of the Court House, in the City of South signed has been appointed by the Judge of Attorney for Estate. —1:16-23-30 ZORA I. KINGSBURY Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, the fee the Superior Court No. 1 of St. Joseph Coun­ simple of the following described Real Estate NON-RE^lBENT NOTICE MARK HOFFMAN ty, State of Indiana, Executor of the Estate situate in St. Joseph County*^rJtate of Indiana, Cause No. 63853 USONA HOFFMAN BUSSENlEUS of Mary Ann Ellis, late of St. Joseph County, tja-ftfe-jt: STATE OF INDIANA, NELLIE GRIFFIN Deceased. COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: ~"T5__&d Estate is Supposed to be solvent. The North half of the Southwest quarter IN THE ST. JOSEPH'StRCUlT COURT, Be It "Known, That the dfedve named Plain­ Fred Espenschade, Executor. of the Southeast quarter of Section No. 8, NOVEMBER TERM, _94l. tiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said January 14th, 1942. TownshipT^.^Tf__th, Range No. 1 .Salt; Court sher complaint against said Defendants Samuel Schulman, also commencing 2 rods South of the MABEL R. HA,V£_-7S in the above cause together with a proper Attorney forsEstate. 1:16-23-30 Northwest corner of the Southeast quar­ —vs— affidavit that said Defendants Mark 'Hoffmen, ter of the Southeast quarter of Section EDGAR C. HAVENS Usona Hoffman Bussenieus and Nellie Griffin NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT No. 17, in said- Township and Range; are non-residents of the State of Indiana and Estate No. 8379 thence East 80 rods to the East line of Be It Known, That the above ftamed Plain­ that the above entitled action is instituted Estate of Burton Thomas Van Der Karr. Section No. 17, thence South 38 rods; tiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said for the partition and sale by a Commissioner By Direction of Wm M. Van Der Karr, Ad­ tfaence West 80 rods; thence North 38 Court her complaint against said Defendant appointed by the court for such purpose, of ministrator with will annexed of the Estate rods to the place of beginning. in the above cause together with a proper the Bellowing described real estate located in of Burton Thomas Van Der Karr, late of St. affidavit that said Defendant Edgar C. tukveni- St. Joseph County, State of Indiana. t_*»it: Joseph County, in the State of Indiana, De­ The North half (Vz) nit the SoOtheast is a non-resident of St. Joseph County and The Bast One-half (}_) of Lot Numbered ceased. quarter (%) of the Southwest quarter State of Indiana. Six (6) as shown on the Recorded Plat of NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, lega­ O/4) of Section Number Eight (8), Town­ Said Defendant is hereby notified that said Hendrick & Grant's Addition to the town, tees and devisees of the said Decedent, and ship Number ThirtjNSftven fsft) North, cause will stand for trial on the 23rd day of now city of South Bend, Indiana. all other persons interested in the said Es­ Range One (1) East; also twenty feet in March, 1942, the same being at the City of tate, that said Administrator, with Will An- width off of the entire East side of the South Bend on which day said Defendant is Lot Numbered Ninety-nine (99) as shown nexed, has filed in this Court his account and Northwest quarter of the Southwest quar­ required to appear to said action. upon Vie Recorded Plat of Fordham Ad­ vouchers for the final settlement of said Es­ ter, and twenty feet in width off of the FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. • dition to the city of South Bend, Indiana. tate, and they -are hereby required to be and entire East end of the North half of the By MARIE SNIADECKI, Deputy. appear in said Court on the 11th day of Feb­ Southwest quarter of the Southwest quar­ Wm. Plodowski, Lot Numbered Fifty-five (55) as shown ruary, 1942, when the same will be heard and ter of said Section Eight (6), same town­ Attorney for Plaintiff. —1:16-23-30 upon the Recorded Plat of Oakland Addi­ make proof of their heirsh_p/©r claim to any ship and range for use as a prtvate road. tion to the eity of Mishawaka. Indiana. part of said Estate, and show cause if there be, why said account and vouchers should NON-RESIDENT NOTICE not he approved. Taken as the property of Marie Kolacz, also No. 58294 Said Defendants are hereny notified that known as Maryjanna Kolacz, Ralph Kolacz, , STATE OF INDIANA said cause will stand for trial on the 9th day Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the St. Casimer Kolacz, Edwin Kolacz, Theresa Ko­ ST. JOSEPH COUNiy 4.S: of March, 1942, on which day said Defendants Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indiana, lacz, Leo Kolacz, at the suit of Wladyslaw ' In the St. Joseph ^Supterior Court No. 1 are required to appear to said action and an­ this 16th day of January, 1942. Kolacz and Maryanna Kolacz, husband and November TeSEm, 1941. swer plaintiff's complaint herein. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Wife. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. STEPHEN C. GRZESKOWIAK, Deputy. STEPHEN J. MOLNAR, JR., ALEXIS COQUILLARD and JOSEPH A. By MARIE SNIABEGKI, Deputy. Herman Newseme, Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Indiana. COQUILLARD, Successor S^tttstees, Etc., Parker, Crabfll, C-Umpacker, May, Attorney for Estate. —1:23-30 ELLA MAE PAIDLE, Deputy. 1:23-30—2W Et Al Carlisle & Beamer, vs. Attorneys for Plaintiff. —1:16-23-30 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 7259 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT SMOGOR LUMBER COMPANY, a cor­ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ Cause No. 6148 poration, Et Al Estate No. 7248 signed has been appointed by the Judge of Estate of Minnie _k_. Bickel. ~* N©T_GE is hereby given that the under­ the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State By Direction of Grace P. Herman, Admin­ TO: HARRY BERNARD BEHRMAN, and signed has been appointed by the Judge of of Indiana, Executrix of the Estate of Mary istratrix of the Estate of Minnie M. Bickel, HENRIEPTA WlECZOREK the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State F. LaPierre, late of St. Joseph County, De- late of St. Joseph County, in the State of BEHRMAN: of Indiana, Execu$r_._ of the Estate of Mar­ ceased. Indiana, Deceased. garet A. Johnson, late of St. Joseph County, Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, lega­ BE IT KNOWN feat the above-named Deceased. Lillian A. LaPierre, Executrix. tees and devisees of the said Decedent, and plaintiffs have flfted in the St. Joseph Supe­ Said Estate is supposed -to be solvent. January 17th, 1942. all other persons interested in the said Es­ rior Court No. 1 their motion to amend and MARY A, JARRELL,-Executrix. Parker, Crabill, Crumpacker, tate, that said Administratrix has filed in this correct Nunc Pro Tunc a judgment recovered Dated January 9th, 1942. May, Carlisle & Beamer, Court her account) and vouchers for the final by the plaintiffs against the defendants in the Charles W. Bingham, Attorneys for Estate. 1:23-30—2:6 settlement of said Estate, and they are here­ above entitled cause on the 3rd day of May, Attorney for Estate. — 1:16-&5-*$0 by required to be and appear in said Court 1940, for the purpose of correcting ttve de­ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION on the 11th day of February, 1942, when the scription entered in said decree by adding NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 7251 same will be heard and make proof of their to said description Lot Numbered One Hun­ Estate No. 5249 NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ heirship, or claim to any part of said Estate, dred Forty-six (146) as shown on the re­ NOTICE is hereby given that the Under­ signed has been appointed by the Judge of and show cause if there be, why laid account corded Plat of Realty and Construction Com­ signed has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State and vouchers should not be approved. pany's Second Addition to the City of South the Circuit Court of St. Joseph Courjty, State of Indiana, Executor of the Estate of Minnie Witness, the Clerk and the Seal Of the St. Bend, and that said defendants are hereby of Indiana, Administrator of the Estate of C. Wenger, late of St. Joseph County, De­ Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indiana, notified that said cause will stand for trial Charles Myers, late of St. Joseph County, ceased. this 21st day) of January, 1942. on the 16th day of March, 1942, in the above- Deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. FRANK J. BRUGGNER,je*_lk. named court in the City oi South Bend, on Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. George G. Feldman, Executor. STEPHEN C. GRZESKOWIAK, Deputy. which day said motion will be heard, said Russel Myers, Administrator. January 17th, 1942. DuComb and DuComb, original decree having been entered and January 10th, 1942. George G. Feldman, Attorneys 4WT -Estate. »-4_-3-30 growing out of a contract in relation to real Frank E. Coughlin, Attorney for Estate. 1:23-30—2:6 estate in the State of Indiana. Attorney for Estate.' 1:16-23-30 NOTICE GST ADMINISTRATION FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. NOTICE DP 'PETITION TO CHANGE NAME Estate No. 7276 By MARY CATHERINE BLACK, Deputy. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Cause No. 63878 NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ 1:16-23-30 Estate No. 7253 STATE OF INDIANA, signed has been appointed by the Judge ef NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, SS: the Superior Court No. 1 Of St. Joseph Coun­ NON-RESIDENT NOTICE signed has been appointed by the Judge of IN THE ST. JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT ty, State of Indiana, Administrator of the Suit To Quiet Title the-Circuit Court ef St. Joseph County, State IN JJHE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF estate «of Weronika Kujawa, late of St. Jo­ Cause No. $3893 of Indiana, Administrator of the Estate of JOHN A__EXi_ND__R GUI-DON seph County, Deceased. STATE OF INDIANA Mary Boucher, late of St. Joseph County, FOR -CHANGE W NAME COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. IN THE ST; JOSEPH CIRCUIT COURT Said Estate AS supposed to be solvent. has applied) to the St. -Joseph Circuit Court, JOHN KUJAWA, Administrator. NOVEMBER TERM, 1941. -_*. JOSEPH BANK & TRUST CO., of said county and state, to have his name Dated January 23rd, 1942. Administrator. changed from John Alexander Gurdon to Leon E. Kowalski, LORlJN S. PENNEJLL -Dated January 14th I9_2. that of John Alexander Gordon, and that said Attorney -for Estate. —1:30; 2 56-13 vs. park^^Wtbill-Crumpacfeer-May-Carlis.e petition end application will be presented to EDWARD LeROY PRATT and and Beamer, ahd heard by said court art; the first day of LAURA B. PRATT.WAL. Attorneys for Estate. —1:16-23-30 the May term, $942, of said court. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Dated this 31st day of Decemhfer, 1941. Estate No. 7266 BE IT KNOWN that the above-named' NOTICE 0lF ADMINISTRATION JOHN ALEXANDER trtJRDON. NOTI(_E is hereby given that the under­ plaintiff has filed In the St. JdSteph County Estate No. 7244 Jones, Obenchain _. Butler, signed has been appointed by the Judge of Circuit Court, his complaint agafrist the the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, ; NOTICE is heteby -&Tv*-. -4__at the under­ Attorneys. —1:23-30:2:6 above-named defendants 4h JChe • above- __rt-- signed has "tfeeh appointed by the Judge of OS 4639 SHERIFF'S SALE State of Indiana, Executor of the Estate tled cause, with a proper affidavit 3-bftt said the circuit Court of St. Joseph County, State By virtue of an order of sale to me di­ of Elizabeth Sousley, late of St. Joseph defendants, Edward ___9Roy Pratt and Laura of Indiana, Executrix of the Estate Of Ida rected from tee -iCB_---'s Office of the St. County, Deceased. B. Pratt, and the unknown 'fteesbands and Bayman, late of St. Joseph County, Deceased. Joseph Superior <_*__?i No. 2, of St. Joseph Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. wives respectively of each

off with the bait. Sometimes impro­ able that some other infection has taken riers, sewage, water, milk, bad sanita­ Flies and Mosquitos vised'equipment serves best to prevent hold. Further checking.is done by in­ tion, even birds, as possible carriers of this, such as setting the trap inside of jecting a solution of tissues from the the disease, is only beginning on a na­ an old automobile tire, to brace it infected animal into .a new, healthy ani­ tionwide scale by men in different parts Carriers against upsets. mal in an effort to "pass" the disease of the country. '"'flfi*- From the traps the flies are trans­ once again. If the second animal suc­ Of Infantile Paralysis ferred to special refrigerator cans or cumbs, the evietence is considered con­ Gushing Visitor—And has your baby boxes, where they can be kept without clusive. learned to talk yet? By KEITH MORGAN deterioration for fairly long periods. During the past- summer the virus was Proud Parent — Oh, my, yes — we're RAPPING the most dangerous When ready to be tested, the insects are isolated from flies trapped near privies teaching him to keep quiet now. wild life in the world, flies and ground up and then placed in a centri­ used by four or five families, in two of —The Lookout. T mosquitos, now is an important fuge or separator. The resulting liquid which cases of infantile paralysis had part of experimental research into the is treated with chemicals which remove been reported; also from flies trapped spread of infantile paralysis, according unnecessary material, and a solution re­ near a porch on which stood a refrigera­ to the National Foundation, for Infantile sults which can be injected into the nose tor serving the kitchen of a children's Paralysis, 120 Broadway, New. York or abdominal cavity of experimental summer camp, where several cases had WINDOW City. animals. If the animal comes dowli developed. Nevertheless, interesting as CLEANING The foundation, reviewing work done with infantile paralysis the presence of the new findings are, most scientists by scientists during the past year with the virus is assumed. agree it is tco soon to say definitely that funds made available through the an­ Each experiment is conducted with flies'are the only or even important car­ The South Bend Window nual campaigns of the committee for the "controls" of two guinea pigs and six riers of infantile paralysis. Cleaning Company celebration of the president's birthday, white mice, animals which are not read­ Indications suggest that infantile par­ points out that collections of insects, in ily susceptible to poliomyelitis (infantile alysis is spread from one person to an­ 129 North Main Street fly-traps set in infected areas already paralysis.) If any of these animals other in a number of ways. Research Phone 4-3261 have revealed new facts about the comes down with a disease, it is prob­ into the question of healthy human car- spread of infantile paralysis. Last summer, during outbreaks in Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Canada, laboratory workers went into the field to obtain specimens of feces, sewage, water, food and insects, accord­ ing jko the Foundation statement. These specimens, preserved first in dry ice,

••• st-U are.being minutely examined for m "clues" to the way in which the mys­ P' terious disease travels between seem­ If. ingly unrelated communities. m Flies long have been suspected as car­ riers, and considerable research on the w fly as a carrier of infantile paralysis was done about 25 years ago. Only recent­ ly, however, have these investigations been renewed. The virus was found in or on the bodies of green-bottle and house flies collected in Alabama and Connecticut during epidemics in those states by Drs. John R. Paul and James D. Trask of Yale University, who pub­ lished their findings in "Science" last fall. Since Drs. Paul and Trask report­ ed their findings, other workers have confirmed the work. Dr. John A. Too- mey.Western Reserve University, Cleve­ land, Ohio, and Dr. Albert B. Sabin, Childrens Hospital Research Founda­ tion, Cincinnati, Ohio, have also recov­ ered poliomyelitis virus from flies trapped in other epidemic areas. Fly-hunting is done with the simplest of equipment, long familiar to the farmer in the country using a fly-trap of the type recommended by the U. S. department of agriculture. It is made of screening, with a cone-shaped center into which the flies are lured with bait oi fresh fish heads. As many as a dozen such traps may be used for a single ex­ periment. The traps are set in yards, near priv­ ies, on porches in close proximity to MODERNIZE kitchens, and are emptied once a day. The greatest hazard, according to the Co OK THE FAST WAY ELECTRIFY experimenters, is to see that dogs and cats do not upset the traps and make HE new; electric heating elements step up cooking time to meet the your Tdemands of modern technique ... no She Breathes Easier Now "drowning" of vitamins, for example, hy too long a time in too much water. Speed you have, when you want it, or low, long simmering when you want that .... ELECtricity cooks your meals deli- ciously, correctly, and economically.

Mrs. Fred Rowley of Firesteel, S. D. (above) is breathing easier -PROTECTS ESSENTIAL VITAMINS these days. The reason is that a safety pin, lodged in her lung for 35 years, was removed by physi­ SIsS ..... , _, cians. It was believed one of the most unusual cases in medical his­ tory because of the length of time WELL COOKED FOOD BUILDS HEALTH the foreign object was in the lung without causing death.